M
Marc Palaus
Researcher at Open University of Catalonia
Publications - 5
Citations - 172
Marc Palaus is an academic researcher from Open University of Catalonia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Working memory & Executive functions. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 137 citations.
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Neural Basis of Video Gaming: A Systematic Review.
TL;DR: Despite the innate heterogeneity of the field of study, it has been possible to establish a series of links between the neural and cognitive aspects, particularly regarding attention, cognitive control, visuospatial skills, cognitive workload, and reward processing.
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Impact of Prefrontal Theta Burst Stimulation on Clinical Neuropsychological Tasks.
Raquel Viejo-Sobera,Raquel Viejo-Sobera,Diego Redolar-Ripoll,Mercè Boixadós,Marc Palaus,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Elena M. Marron +8 more
TL;DR: The value, potential explanations, and some plausible interpretations for this set of subtle impacts of left dlPFC TBS in humans are critically discussed.
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Cognitive Enhancement via Neuromodulation and Video Games: Synergistic Effects?
TL;DR: The synergistic effect of stimulation and video game training to enhance cognition, specifically, working memory and executive functions was not found, and this result highlights the influence of individual variables and previous experiences on brain plasticity.
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Local pain during transcranial magnetic stimulation induced by ferromagnetic pigments in commonly used cosmetics.
TL;DR: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be as a potential conflict of interest.
Journal ArticleDOI
P237 Modulating executive functions and working memory performance on clinical neuropsychological tasks with theta burst transcranial magnetic stimulation
Elena M. Marron,Raquel Viejo-Sobera,Marc Palaus,Mercè Boixadós,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Antoni Valero-Cabré,Diego Redolar-Ripoll +7 more
TL;DR: Both protocols resulted in similar working memory and information processing speed outcomes, whereas their effect on executive functions differed: cTBS impaired inhibitory control but improved planning abilities in a spatial task, meanwhile, no specific effects were observed following iTBS.