Deep brain stimulation programming strategies: segmented leads, independent current sources, and future technology.
Bhavana PatelShannon Y ChiuJoshua K WongAddie PattersonWissam DeebMatthew R BurnsPamela ZeilmanAparna Ashutosh Wagle ShuklaLeonardo AlmeidaMichael S OkunAdolfo Ramirez-ZamoraPublished in: Expert review of medical devices (2021)
Introduction: Advances in neuromodulation and deep brain stimulation (DBS) technologies have facilitated opportunities for improved clinical benefit and side effect management. However, new technologies have added complexity to clinic-based DBS programming.Areas covered: In this article, we review basic basal ganglia physiology, proposed mechanisms of action and technical aspects of DBS. We discuss novel DBS technologies for movement disorders including the role of advanced imaging software, lead design, IPG design, novel programming techniques including directional stimulation and coordinated reset neuromodulation. Additional topics include the use of potential biomarkers, such as local field potentials, electrocorticography, and adaptive stimulation. We will also discuss future directions including optogenetically inspired DBS.Expert opinion: The introduction of DBS for the management of movement disorders has expanded treatment options. In parallel with our improved understanding of brain physiology and neuroanatomy, new technologies have emerged to address challenges associated with neuromodulation, including variable effectiveness, side-effects, and programming complexity. Advanced functional neuroanatomy, improved imaging, real-time neurophysiology, improved electrode designs, and novel programming techniques have collectively been driving improvements in DBS outcomes.
Keyphrases
- deep brain stimulation
- parkinson disease
- obsessive compulsive disorder
- high resolution
- randomized controlled trial
- systematic review
- primary care
- current status
- metabolic syndrome
- adipose tissue
- drinking water
- multiple sclerosis
- mass spectrometry
- weight loss
- white matter
- blood brain barrier
- type diabetes
- resting state
- clinical practice
- functional connectivity
- carbon nanotubes