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this is wierd here. will put in MST article
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'''Sarah H. Lisanby''' (b. ca 1965)<ref name=atlantic>{{cite news|last1=Hurley|first1=Dan|title=The Woman Trying to Rehabilitate Electroshock Therapy|url=https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/12/the-return-of-electroshock-therapy/413179/|work=The Atlantic|date=December 2015}}</ref> is an American psychiatrist who studies the use of [[neurostimulation]] devices to treat mental illness. Since 2015 she has |
'''Sarah H. Lisanby''' (b. ca 1965)<ref name=atlantic>{{cite news|last1=Hurley|first1=Dan|title=The Woman Trying to Rehabilitate Electroshock Therapy|url=https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/12/the-return-of-electroshock-therapy/413179/|work=The Atlantic|date=December 2015}}</ref> is an American psychiatrist who studies the use of [[neurostimulation]] devices to treat mental illness. Since 2015 she has directed the division of the [[National Institute of Mental Health]](NIMH) working on [[translational research]].<ref name="NIMH">{{cite web|title=Lisanby Chosen to Lead NIMH Division of Translational Research|url=https://www.nimh.nih.gov/news/science-news/2015/lisanby-chosen-to-lead-nimh-division-of-translational-research.shtml|publisher=NIMH|language=en|date=March 4, 2015}}</ref> |
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Lisanby received dual undegraduate degrees in mathematics and psychology from [[Duke University]] in 1987 and received her MD there as well. She completed a residency in psychiatry, serving as chief resident.<ref name="NIMH"/> While she was a resident, she witnessed a woman with [[catatonic]] [[major depressive disorder]] undergo a dramatic remission after being treated with [[electroconvulsive therapy]] (ETC) and this set the course for the rest of her career.<ref name=atlantic/> |
Lisanby received dual undegraduate degrees in mathematics and psychology from [[Duke University]] in 1987 and received her MD there as well. She completed a residency in psychiatry, serving as chief resident.<ref name="NIMH"/> While she was a resident, she witnessed a woman with [[catatonic]] [[major depressive disorder]] undergo a dramatic remission after being treated with [[electroconvulsive therapy]] (ETC) and this set the course for the rest of her career.<ref name=atlantic/> |
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Sarah H. Lisanby (b. ca 1965)[1] is an American psychiatrist who studies the use of neurostimulation devices to treat mental illness. Since 2015 she has directed the division of the National Institute of Mental Health(NIMH) working on translational research.[2]
Lisanby received dual undegraduate degrees in mathematics and psychology from Duke University in 1987 and received her MD there as well. She completed a residency in psychiatry, serving as chief resident.[2] While she was a resident, she witnessed a woman with catatonic major depressive disorder undergo a dramatic remission after being treated with electroconvulsive therapy (ETC) and this set the course for the rest of her career.[1]
After she graduated she undertook a fellowship at the New York Psychiatric Institute under Harold A. Sackeim, who had been doing research on ways to reduce the adverse effects of ECT on memory by using magnets to induce seizures in the brain instead of delivering electricity directly, a therapeutic mode called magnetic seizure therapy (MST).[1] He asked her to work on developing a prototype that could do this, and by 2000 she and a team of collaborators had prepared one, and it was tested on a person in Switzerland.[1] She also started investigating transcranial magnetic stimulation with Sackheim at the institute.[3]
In 2005 she founded the Division of Brain Stimulation at Columbia University.[1]
When Kitty Dukakis published her book about ECT in 2006 and in her subsequent advocacy for ECT, Lisanby has been asked to provide medical commentary on ECT.[4][5]
By 2010 Lisanby had led two scientific societies focused on neurostimulation and had published 150 papers; at that time she moved back to Duke.[1] In 2013 she was involved in some of the early clinical studies of transcranial direct current stimulation.[6][7]
In 2015 she was recruited to NIMH by Thomas Insel.[1]
In much of her career she has advocated in public, in the scientific community, in the medical community, and at the FDA to remove the stigma from ECT and to develop MST and other neurostimulation methods.[1]
