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Brain stimulation could help doctors learn to use surgery robots

Stimulating people's brains with gentle electric currents can boost learning for doctors working with surgery robots, researchers say.

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Could an electric nudge to the head help your doctor operate a surgical robot?

Could an electric nudge to the head help your doctor operate a surgical robot?
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Cerebellum Stimulation Accelerates Surgical Proficiency in Virtual and Real Environments

A recent study indicates that individuals who underwent mild electric stimulation at the back of their heads demonstrated a significantly enhanced ability to manipulate a robotic surgery tool in both virtual reality and actual settings compared to those who did not receive such stimulation.

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An electric nudge to the head could help doctors operate a surgical robot, suggests new research

An electric nudge to the head could help doctors operate a surgical robot, suggests new research
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Ronana mooneyShirley ryan abilitylabJeremyd brownPabloa celnikGuido caccianigaJohns hopkinsJohnc maloneGabriela cantareroJohns hopkins university school of medicineJohns hopkins universityMax planck institute for intelligent systemsVinci research kitGuido caccianiga johns hopkins universityAssociate professorMax planck instituteIntelligent systems

Could an electric nudge to the head help your

<p>People who received gentle electric currents on the back of their heads learned to maneuver a robotic surgery tool in virtual reality and then in a real setting much more easily than people who didn’t receive those nudges, a new study shows.</p>

Guido caccianigaPabloa celnikRonana mooneyShirley ryan abilitylabJohnc maloneGabriela cantareroJohns hopkinsJeremyd brownVinci research kitJohns hopkins university school of medicineMethod of researchJohns hopkins universityMax planck institute for intelligent systemsAssociate professorNature scientificMax planck institute