NIH Multimodal Brain Stimulation, Colleen Hanlon
Event Information
Description
The National Institutes of Health is hosting the Multimodal TMS Speaker Series to bring together the leaders in the field conducting research using non-invasive brain stimulation and functional imaging including EEG and fMRI.
Colleen Hanlon will be speaking on May 31st, 2:30 pm. The event will be broadcast via web-ex and archived for later viewing. See Web-Ex information below. More information on Dr. Hanlon can be found here: http://academicdepartments.musc.edu/psychiatry/addiction-sciences/faculty/hanlon-colleen.html
Title: “From mapping to modulation: using intrinsic neural architecture to develop transcranial magnetic stimulation as a new treatment for craving and control disorders.”
Description: In this talk I will introduce the audience to the primary frontal-striatal circuits which are involved in governing limbic arousal and executive control, and a logical progression of 5 studies that we have done to “map” and then ‘modulate’ these circuits in cocaine dependent individuals. The talk will include a primer on basic frontal-striatal circuitry which is involved in craving and reward as well as executive control. I will then introduce the studies we have done which have used multiple neuroimaging and stimulation approaches to examine these circuits. The talk will conclude with a summary of the lessons we have learned, the challenges we have faced, and the directions which we think are required in order to move this field to the next phase of treatment development.
Bio: The overall theme of Dr. Hanlon's scientific research has been to map neural circuit irregularities in substance dependent populations and then modulate these circuits using brain stimulation techniques or neurofeedback. She is leading NIH-funded research directed at 1) longitudinal investigations of neural connectivity in cocaine and alcohol dependent individuals undergoing substance abuse treatment, and 2) developing patient-tailored brain stimulation protocols which may either enhance cognitive control or attenuate craving in treatment seeking individuals. Dr. Hanlon's trainees and collaborators are pioneering non-invasive neuromodulatory strategies for treating addiction including continuous Theta Burst Stimulation to the medial prefrontal cortex, and real-time fMRI biofeedback. Dr. Hanlon has also received independent funding to pursue research in PTSD, Tourette Syndrome, and Stroke rehabilitation. She is dedicated to mentoring graduate students, medical students, medical residents, and other faculty members seeking training in neuroimaging and brain stimulation.
Additional speakers and dates include (click names to go to event pages):
Colleen Hanlon, May 31, 2:30 pm
Angel Peterchev, June 7, 2:30 pm
Christian Windischberger, June 9, 1:30 pm
Faranak Farzan, June 9, 2:30 pm
Bradley Postle, June 28, 10 am
John Rothwell, October 2, 10:30 am
Andrea Antal, October 10, 11 am
Hartwig Siebner, October 17, 10:30 am
Felix Duecker, October 19, 10:30 am
Risto Ilmoniemi, November 15, 1 pm
Joel Voss, November 15, 2 pm
Kate Hoy, November 15, 3 pm
WebEx information:
NIH Multimodal TMS Speaker Series
Wednesday, May 31, 2017
2:30 pm | Eastern Daylight Time (New York, GMT-04:00) | 1 hr
Meeting number (access code): 623 809 435
Meeting password: multimodalTMS
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