The following pages contain references to TMS and rTMS in a variety of contexts:

TMS information

• Useful TMS information (and a silly fade-in) in German.
• Functional mapping information at Harvard.
• Information about image-guided surgery and other TMS applications from MIT (including some new TMS functional mapping).
• Find out about current TMS projects at NIH and NIMH.
• Patents related to TMS.
• An EMF article about epileptic seizures triggered by TMS.
• Another EMF article: Treatment of spasticity in multiple sclerosis with magnetic stimulation.
• TMS website run by the Psychiatric Neuroimaging Group at the University of Bern.
• Information about the TMS e-mail list run by Dr Thomas Schläpfer.
• Risto Ilmoniemi's magnetic stimulation home page.
• Information and some pictures of a magnetic stimulation workshop in Amsterdam, October 30th, 1996.
• Using TMS and MRI in register with each other to determine the cortical regions controlling the oesophagus. Pretty images (stiff competition for the MUSC animations!).
• Examining the motocortex without surgery, an article from the Harvard Mahoney Neuroscience Institute newsletter On the Brain.
• Magnetic Motor Stimulation, contents summary for a book from Elsevier.
• "Non-invasive functional brain mapping using registered TMS," a useful article on methodology for combining TMS with imaging data.
• Magnetic stimulation of the facial nerve.

Manufacturers of TMS equipment

• Cadwell, a United States manufacturer.
• Dantec SA, a Danish manufacturer.
• The MagStim company, a manufacturer in the UK.
• Schwarzer, a German manufacturer.

Neurosciences

• Neuropsychology Central website.
• The NIH Medical Neurology Branch Human Motor Control section.
• Neuroscience web-search facility.
• Neuroimaging at the University of New Mexico.
• Research at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Centre Department of Neurology.

Clinical sciences

• An article about recent TMS trials in depression.
• Introduction to TMS in psychiatry at Yale.
• Depression Central reference site.
• The Division of Restorative Neurology at Baylor College of Medicine.
• NIH Web page on laryngeal, speech and voice physiology.