Transcranial ultrasound stimulation (TUS) is an emerging technology for non-invasive brain stimulation.
First-pass extracted concept
transcranial ultrasound stimulation
Aliases
TUS
Evidence Snippets
Supporting Sources
Linked Claims
ITRUSST established consensus considerations for nonsignificant biophysical risk of transcranial ultrasound stimulation.
The International Transcranial Ultrasonic Stimulation Safety and Standards consortium (ITRUSST) has established consensus on considerations for nonsignificant biophysical risk of TUS.
Further data are needed to establish the threshold for significant risk in transcranial ultrasound stimulation.
The stated levels are not safety limits per se, and further data is needed to establish the threshold for significant risk.
For mechanical effects in the stated use context, transcranial ultrasound stimulation is considered nonsignificant risk if MI or MI_tc does not exceed 1.9.
For mechanical effects, it is non-significant risk if the mechanical index (MI) or the mechanical index for transcranial application (MI_tc) does not exceed 1.9.
For thermal effects in the stated use context, transcranial ultrasound stimulation is considered nonsignificant risk if peak temperature rise does not exceed 2 °C or peak absolute temperature does not exceed 39 °C assuming a 37 °C baseline.
For thermal effects, it is non-significant risk if any of the following three levels are met: the peak temperature rise does not exceed 2 °C or the peak absolute temperature does not exceed 39 °C, assuming a baseline temperature of 37 °C
For thermal effects in the stated use context, transcranial ultrasound stimulation is considered nonsignificant risk if thermal dose does not exceed 2 CEM43 in brain tissue, 16 CEM43 in bone tissue, and 21 CEM43 in skin tissue.
the thermal dose does not exceed 2 CEM43 in brain tissue, 16 CEM43 in bone tissue, and 21 CEM43 in skin tissue