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Previous studies have investigated the impact of tDCS on systemic glucose, neglecting to explore its effects on diabetic factors and its safety. Some studies used small sample size, limiting the ability to identify significant impacts or generalized findings to large population.
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The proposed study suggests addressing these gaps by employing a large sample size, comprehensive outcome measurements, assessing tDCS impact on diabetes mellitus (DM) risk variables, and integrating ethical considerations into the research design and implementation. The study aims to fill existing gaps in knowledge about tDCS effects on blood glucose regulation and diabetic risk factors by conducting more robust research methodologies The effects of tDCS on addictive behavior and cerebral glucose metabolism in problematic online gamers were examined in a single-blinded RCT. Over a 4-weekperiod, participants received 12 sessions of either active or sham tDCS to the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. In the active group, glucose metabolism was enhanced in certain brain regions, showing decreased addiction severity in both groups. As a result of these findings, it appears that prefrontal tDCS is capable of controlling gaming behaviors and enhancing cerebral glucose metabolism
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50 participants in 2 patient groups
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Faryal Shoukat, DPT; Mirza Obaid Baig, MSPT
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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