fMRI Neurofeedback Ineffective in Improving Pediatric ADHD Symptoms
Functional MRI neurofeedback (fMRI-NF) may be ineffective in improving clinical symptoms or cognition in boys with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), according to a recent double-blind, sham-controlled randomized controlled trial. Researchers published their results in The American Journal of Psychiatry.
Other Articles in this Edition
ADHD Drug Shortages Spread to Generic Ritalin
fMRI Neurofeedback Ineffective in Improving Pediatric ADHD Symptoms
Inflammation Influences the Link Between Sleep and ADHD
Childhood Maltreatment Linked With Multiple Mental Health Problems
How wearable, trackable tech makes driving safer for teens with ADHD
Inflow, a platform for managing ADHD through cognitive behavioral therapy, raises $11M
Behavioral Telehealth Loses Momentum Without a Regulatory Boost
Developmental disorders tied to more allergic disease
The Effectiveness of DBT-bGT Compared to Treatment as Usual for ADHD Adults
How To Curb Food Waste When You Have ADHD
What are ‘masking’ and ‘camouflaging’ in the context of autism and ADHD?