W
Walter Paulus
Researcher at University of Göttingen
Publications - 830
Citations - 98910
Walter Paulus is an academic researcher from University of Göttingen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transcranial magnetic stimulation & Transcranial direct-current stimulation. The author has an hindex of 149, co-authored 809 publications receiving 86252 citations. Previous affiliations of Walter Paulus include Maastricht University & VU University Amsterdam.
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A case of refractory orofacial pain treated by transcranial direct current stimulation applied over hand motor area in combination with NMDA agonist drug intake
Andrea Antal,Walter Paulus +1 more
TL;DR: This study demonstrates the potential for repetitive daily stimulation therapy for chronic pain patients with persistent orofacial pain and is a further step toward clinical application of tDCS over the M1 using pharmacologic intervention, to prolong the induced after effect.
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Parietal transcranial direct current stimulation modulates primary motor cortex excitability
Guadalupe Nathzidy Rivera-Urbina,Guadalupe Nathzidy Rivera-Urbina,Giorgi Batsikadze,Andrés Molero-Chamizo,Andrés Molero-Chamizo,Walter Paulus,Min-Fang Kuo,Michael A. Nitsche +7 more
TL;DR: The results show an effect of remote stimulation of parietal areas on M1 excitability and the impact on parietal cortex–motor cortex connections suggest a relevant connectivity‐driven effect.
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Artifacts caused by transcranial magnetic stimulation coils and EEG electrodes in T2∗-weighted echo-planar imaging
TL;DR: It is concluded that T(2)*-weighted EPI studies of human brain function may be performed without distortions caused by TMS coils and EEG electrodes.
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Matrix, cytoskeleton, or myofilaments: which one to blame for diastolic left ventricular dysfunction?
TL;DR: Simultaneous imposition in animal models of multiple molecular changes involving interstitial, cytoskeletal, and myofilamentary proteins could elucidate their relative importance for myocardial stiffness and lead to selective correction of diastolic LV dysfunction as a novel mode of heart-failure therapy.
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Beneficial effects of nitric oxide on cardiac diastolic function: 'the flip side of the coin'.
TL;DR: The relaxation hastening and distensibility-increasing effects of NO in experimental preparations, in the normal human heart, in left ventricular hypertrophy of aortic stenosis, inThe human allograft and in dilated nonischemic cardiomyopathy are discussed.