Sahit Nallani Menon (@sahitmenon) 's Twitter Profile
Sahit Nallani Menon

@sahitmenon

MS4 @UCSDMedSchool • formerly MRSP @NIMHGov, BME @USC • Incoming PGY-1 @VUMCPsych • Interests: CL, neuromodulation, peak performance • Marathoner, yogi.

ID: 436443700

linkhttp://www.sahitmenon.com calendar_today14-12-2011 05:43:55

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Sahit Nallani Menon (@sahitmenon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I had a great time presenting at Institute for Technology in Psychiatry, an ACNP affiliate conference today! Grateful to work with Dr. Ellen Lee UC San Diego School of Medicine UC San Diego Department of Psychiatry on leveraging ML to classify salient predictors of cognitive impairment. Hope to continue bridging tech and psychiatry.

I had  a great time presenting at <a href="/tech_in_psych/">Institute for Technology in Psychiatry</a>,  an <a href="/ACNPorg/">ACNP</a> affiliate conference today! Grateful to work with Dr. Ellen Lee <a href="/UCSDMedSchool/">UC San Diego School of Medicine</a> <a href="/PsychiatryUcsd/">UC San Diego Department of Psychiatry</a> on leveraging ML to classify salient predictors of cognitive impairment. 

Hope to continue bridging tech and psychiatry.
Precision Neurotherapeutics Lab @ Stanford (@kellerstanfordu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We're excited to share NaviNIBS, our new open-source tool 🔨 for neuronavigated noninvasive #brainstim 🧠⚡️ 🎉Congrats to our co-director Chris Cline, lead developer of NaviNIBS! We hope to enable new possibilities for innovations in neuronavigation #TMSEEG Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute (1/5)

We're excited to share NaviNIBS, our new open-source tool 🔨 for neuronavigated noninvasive #brainstim 🧠⚡️

🎉Congrats to our co-director Chris Cline, lead developer of NaviNIBS!

We hope to enable new possibilities for innovations in neuronavigation #TMSEEG <a href="/StanfordBrain/">Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute</a> (1/5)
Scott Hadland, MD (@drscotthadland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our new study out today in JAMA: US schools from 2008-20: ✅ Mental health education: 84% → 90% ✅ Suicide prevention: 70% → 82% ✅ Teacher training for mental health: 36% → 68% But substance use prevention training? Still stuck at ~45% jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/…

Desmond Oathes 🧲🧠⚡️👨🏻‍💻 (@desmondoathes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Please join us Wed, Dec 18, 1:30-2:30P ET for virtual talk "Enhancing response through EEG-triggered-TMS: Step 1 in studying compulsivity" by Sunday Francis National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) working with Sarah "Holly" Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD + Lindsay Oberman. DM me your email if not on the list to get the link.

Sarah "Holly" Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD (@sarahlisanbymd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The response of the brain to #TMS depends on what the #brain is doing at the time of stimulation, and we have tech to harness that state dependency. Come hear SFrancis explain how this approach could be used to study compulsivity.

David Velasquez, MD (@davidevelasqu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

At 18, I nervously walked into my college’s pre-med office and said I wanted to be a doctor. They suggested I consider other careers—why? Maybe because I came from a small town. Maybe because I was Latino. Maybe because I was poor. I didn’t listen. Now, for the first time, I’m

At 18, I nervously walked into my college’s pre-med office and said I wanted to be a doctor.

They suggested I consider other careers—why? Maybe because I came from a small town. Maybe because I was Latino. Maybe because I was poor.

I didn’t listen.

Now, for the first time, I’m
Aishwarya Rajagopalan, DO, MHS (@aishwaryarajdo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amplifying the work of some of my colleagues Duke Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences - ECT is an impt treatment modality that can be life saving. All medical interventions have benefits and risks, and well trained clinicians discuss these in pt& and family centered ways. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Noah S Philip MD (@noahsphilipmd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As many of you know I was in Ukraine in November teaching #TMS for #PTSD - one of the real challenges was low quality devices that are hard to use. I’ve started a gofundme in case you can donate towards getting them better equipment. Please RT! gofund.me/515f6479

Paul Taylor (@afni_pt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Maybe slightly odd timing, but we'd like to announce: A new AFNI Bootcamp for FMRI/MRI, Jan 29-31, 2025. This part will focus on group analysis, statistics, surface analyses, results reporting and more. This event will be virtual. Please see here: discuss.afni.nimh.nih.gov/t/afni-bootcam…

Corey Keller (@drcoreykeller) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is (to my knowledge) one of the first intracranial electrophysiological demonstrations that TMS to the dlPFC reaches the subgenual cingulate cortex! More to come in this space soon 🧠⚡️ Aaron Boes Jing Jiang Nick Trapp Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute

Front Office Sports (@fos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Commanders kicker Zane Gonzalez is open about his struggle with OCD—which was on display in Sunday's game. Many joke about his ticks, but he harnesses them in his routine. After focusing, Gonzalez kicked Washington to its first playoff win in 20 years.

Andrew Pines (@pinesandrew) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What brain regions are involved in causing psychotic symptoms? Take a moment away from the existential dread about the future of science, and join me in this summary of some incredibly cool stuff that could help patients! 1/n🧵 jamanetwork.com/journals/jamap…

Corey Keller (@drcoreykeller) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ever wonder why some brain regions are more excitable? Using intracranial stim and recordings in humans, our team led by @Momi Sara Parmigiani Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute andrea pigorini John Griffiths Precision Neurotherapeutics Lab @ Stanford discovered a fascinating hierarchy in these neural responses 🧠⚡️

Zack Williams, PhD (@quantpsychiatry) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In a simulation of an abbreviated Bush-Francis Catatonia Rating Scale, four items (excitement, mutism, staring, and posturing) were able to screen for catatonia with 91% sensitivity (95% CI 90–93%) vs. the full BFCRS screen [99% sensitivity]! This "catatonia quick screen" seems

In a simulation of an abbreviated Bush-Francis Catatonia Rating Scale, four items (excitement, mutism, staring, and posturing) were able to screen for catatonia with 91% sensitivity (95% CI 90–93%) vs. the full BFCRS screen [99% sensitivity]! This "catatonia quick screen" seems