transcranial
- adjective
- /trænsˈkreɪniəl/
- Specialized
- Doctors use transcranial magnetic stimulation to help treat depression in patients.
- transcranial magnetic stimulation
- transcranial direct current
- transcranial direct
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Watch on YouTubeSo they, no, they had, there was a thing called TMS, which was transcranial magnetic stimulation.
- So they, no, they had, there was a thing called TMS, which was transcranial magnetic stimulation.
- Focal deep brain stimulation does the same thing but more localized or transcranial stimulation.
- We've got transcranial magnetic stimulation, which wasn't around when I first started.
- So transcranial magnetic stimulation seems to intervene in these very fast processes right now.
Examples
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Do you think transcranial magnetic stimulation treatment could alleviate PTSD, post traumatic stress disorder, panic, anxiety or Alzheimer's?
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They use transcranial magnetic stimulation and EEG technology.
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So they, no, they had, there was a thing called TMS, which was transcranial magnetic stimulation.
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So transcranial magnetic stimulation seems to intervene in these very fast processes right now.
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OK, Now let's talk about this transcranial magnetic stimulation, because what we're talking about, you don't actually touch the patient.
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We've got transcranial magnetic stimulation, which wasn't around when I first started.
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Transcranial Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation, or TMS for short, involves generating a large magnetic field close to the skull.
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Nothing could help that, although someday the transcranial magnetic stimulation people might produce something precise enough to allow neural impressing without surgery.
Fiction book (2002) -
Adding transcranial direct current stimulation to functional task practice resulted in improved fine hand motor performance, pinch strength, and visuomotor tracking.
Academic text (2015) -
The study explored how transcranial techniques can enhance brain function during rehabilitation.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Transcranial combines the prefix trans- ('across' or 'through') and cranial from cranium ('skull'). So, transcranial describes something that goes 'through the skull', like medical treatments or tests that act across the head.