Schedule

Program

Day 1

MAY 31st

09:00-09:30

Arrival / Reception

09:30-09:45

Organisers Welcome

09:45-10:30

Time for consensus?
Alexander Sack, Maastricht University

10:30-11:30

Keynote: "Personalised Brain Stimulation: Evidence and Opportunities"
Robin Cash, University of Melbourne (Australia)

11:30-12:30

Keynote: "Imaging Therapeutic Brain Stimulation: Translating Technical Innovations to Inform Treatment"
Martin Tik, Stanford University & Medical University of Vienna

12:30-14:00

Lunch

14:00-15:00

Afternoon Session I (Theta Burst Stimulation)
"Intermittent theta burst modulation of TMS/fMRI"
Desmond Oathes, University of Pennsylvania

"Immediate effects of flow vs. fast theta-burst stimulation along the hippocampus longitudinal axis."
Molly Hermiller, Columbia University

“State dependence of TMS signal propagation within the depression network” Jasmina Paneva, Maastricht University (15 mins)

15:00-15:30

Coffee break

15:30-16:30

Afternoon Session II (Consensus discussion) Clinical applications (promise & challenges)

L

16:45-19:00

Group excursion

19:00

Dinner

Day 2

JUNE 1st

9:30-10:30

Keynote: "Using Diffusion Tensor Imaging to Transynaptically Target Deep Brain Structures with TMS"
Bruce Luber, NIMH

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00 - 12:30

Morning Session (Variability & Methods)

"Validating a model-guided approach to TMS dosing using concurrent TMS-fMRI" Elizabeth Michael, University of Cambridge

"Functional connectivity- and E-field-optimized TMS: Method development and proof of target engagement using concurrent TMS-fMRI"
Max Lueckel, Johannes Gutenberg University

“Investigating Cognitive-State-Dependent Effects of TMS and Dose-Response Relationships” Ole Numssen, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig

"Does state matter? Interleaved DLPFC TMS-fMRI reveals differences in TMS response during N-back task"
Sarah Großhagauer, Medical University of Vienna

12:30-14:00

Lunch

14:00-15:30

Afternoon Session I (Consensus discussion)
Technical aspects and best practice

15:30-16:00

Coffee break

16:30-18:00

Afternoon Session II (Pract. Demonstrations)
fMRI TMS Synchronisation
Neuronavigation (Localite)
Technical challenges & solutions

19:00

Dinner

Day 3

JUNE 2nd

9:30-10:30

Keynote: "Combining TMS & fMRI to probe short-term reorganization in the language system"
Gesa Hartwigsen (Max Planck Institute for Cognition & University of Leipzig)

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00-12:30

Morning Session I (Language & Cognition):

"Interleaved TMS-fMRI in Cognitive Neuroscience: State-of-the-Science and Future Directions"
Anna-Lisa Schuler, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences

"The role of the right intraparietal sulcus in driving brain-wide focus on task-relevant information"
Catriona Scrivener, University of Edinburgh

"Using TMS-fMRI to examine the causal role of dlPFC in rule and stimulus processing and to link information coding with behaviour"
Jade Jackson, University of Cambridge

"Testing circuit-based mechanisms of aging effects on human spatial navigation with TMS-fMRI" Yasmine Bassil, Emory University

"Speech Mapping using Accelerated Repetitive TMS"
Maria Vasileiadi, Medical University of Vienna

Schedule

MAY 31st

09:00-09:30

Arrival / Reception

09:30-09:45

Organisers Welcome

09:45-10:30

Time for consensus? Alexander Sack, Maastricht University

10:30-11:30

Keynote: "Personalised Brain Stimulation: Evidence and Opportunities" Robin Cash, University of Melbourne (Australia)

11:30-12:30

Keynote: "Imaging Therapeutic Brain Stimulation: Translating Technical Innovations to Inform Treatment" Martin Tik, Stanford University & Medical University of Vienna

12:30-14:00

Lunch

14:00-15:00

Afternoon Session I (Theta Burst Stimulation)"Intermittent theta burst modulation of TMS/fMRI" Desmond Oathes, University of Pennsylvania"Immediate effects of flow vs. fast theta-burst stimulation along the hippocampus longitudinal axis." Molly Hermiller, Columbia University

15:00-15:30

Coffee break

15:30-16:30

Afternoon Session II (Consensus discussion) Clinical applications (promise & challenges)L

16:45-19:00

Group excursion

19:00

Dinner

JUNE 1st

9:30-10:30

Keynote: "Using Diffusion Tensor Imaging to Transynaptically Target Deep Brain Structures with TMS" Bruce Luber, NIMH

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00 - 12:30

Morning Session (Variability & Methods)"Validating a model-guided approach to TMS dosing using concurrent TMS-fMRI" Elizabeth Michael, University of Cambridge

"Functional connectivity- and E-field-optimized TMS: Method development and proof of target engagement using concurrent TMS-fMRI"Max Lueckel, Johannes Gutenberg University

“Investigating Cognitive-State-Dependent Effects of TMS and Dose-Response Relationships” Ole Numssen, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig

"Does state matter? Interleaved DLPFC TMS-fMRI reveals differences in TMS response during N-back task"Sarah Großhagauer, Medical University of Vienna

12:30-14:00

Lunch

Afternoon Session I (Consensus discussion)Technical aspects and best practice

15:30-16:00

Coffee break

Afternoon Session II (Pract. Demonstrations)fMRI TMS SynchronisationNeuronavigation (Localite)Technical challenges & solutions

19:00

Dinner

JUNE 2nd

9:30-10:30

Keynote: "Combining TMS & fMRI to probe short-term reorganization in the language system"Gesa Hartwigsen (Max Planck Institute for Cognition & University of Leipzig)

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00-12:30

Morning Session I (Language & Cognition): "Interleaved TMS-fMRI in Cognitive Neuroscience: State-of-the-Science and Future Directions"Anna-Lisa Schuler, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences

"The role of the right intraparietal sulcus in driving brain-wide focus on task-relevant information"Catriona Scrivener, University of Edinburgh

"Using TMS-fMRI to examine the causal role of dlPFC in rule and stimulus processing and to link information coding with behaviour" Jade Jackson, University of Cambridge

"Testing circuit-based mechanisms of aging effects on human spatial navigation with TMS-fMRI" Yasmine Bassil, Emory University

"Speech Mapping using Accelerated Repetitive TMS"Maria Vasileiadi, Medical University of Vienna

12:30-14:00

Lunch

Afternoon Session I (Consensus discussion)Case for fundamental research

15:00-15:30

Coffee Break

16:00-16:45

Keynote: "Progress and next steps"Eva Feredoes, University of Reading (UK)

16:45

Closing remarks

19:00

Dinner

Time for consensus?
Alexander Sack, Maastricht University

Keynote: "Personalised Brain Stimulation: Evidence and Opportunities"
Robin Cash, University of Melbourne (Australia)

Keynote: "Imaging Therapeutic Brain Stimulation: Translating Technical Innovations to Inform Treatment"
Martin Tik, Stanford University & Medical University of Vienna

Afternoon Session I (Theta Burst Stimulation)
"Intermittent theta burst modulation of TMS/fMRI"
Desmond Oathes, University of Pennsylvania

"Immediate effects of flow vs. fast theta-burst stimulation along the hippocampus longitudinal axis."
Molly Hermiller, Columbia University

Afternoon Session II (Consensus discussion) Clinical applications (promise & challenges)

L

Keynote: "Using Diffusion Tensor Imaging to Transynaptically Target Deep Brain Structures with TMS"
Bruce Luber, NIMH

Morning Session (Variability & Methods)

"Validating a model-guided approach to TMS dosing using concurrent TMS-fMRI" Elizabeth Michael, University of Cambridge

"Functional connectivity- and E-field-optimized TMS: Method development and proof of target engagement using concurrent TMS-fMRI"
Max Lueckel, Johannes Gutenberg University

"Does state matter? Interleaved DLPFC TMS-fMRI reveals differences in TMS response during N-back task"
Sarah Großhagauer, Medical University of Vienna

Afternoon Session I (Consensus discussion)
Technical aspects and best practice

Afternoon Session II (Pract. Demonstrations)
fMRI TMS Synchronisation
Neuronavigation (Localite)
Technical challenges & solutions

Keynote: "Combining TMS & fMRI to probe short-term reorganization in the language system"
Gesa Hartwigsen (Max Planck Institute for Cognition & University of Leipzig)

Morning Session I (Language & Cognition):

"Interleaved TMS-fMRI in Cognitive Neuroscience: State-of-the-Science and Future Directions"
Anna-Lisa Schuler, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences

"The role of the right intraparietal sulcus in driving brain-wide focus on task-relevant information"
Catriona Scrivener, University of Edinburgh

"Using TMS-fMRI to examine the causal role of dlPFC in rule and stimulus processing and to link information coding with behaviour"
Jade Jackson, University of Cambridge

"Speech Mapping using Accelerated Repetitive TMS"
Maria Vasileiadi, Medical University of Vienna

Afternoon Session I (Consensus discussion)
Case for fundamental research

Keynote: "Progress and next steps"
Eva Feredoes, University of Reading (UK)