Your Location:
Home >
Browse articles >
Successful use of closed-loop allostatic neurotechnology for post-traumatic stress symptoms in military personnel: self-reported and autonomic improvements
RESEARCH | Updated:2026-03-12
Successful use of closed-loop allostatic neurotechnology for post-traumatic stress symptoms in military personnel: self-reported and autonomic improvements
- Military Medical Research Vol. 5, Issue 1, Pages: 1-12(2018)
DOI: 10.1186/s40779-017-0147-0
Scan QR Code
Full Text(HTML)
Figs( 5 ) Tabs( 3 )
References
Publication Info
Metrics
13
Views
13
Downloads
0
CSCD
Alert me when the article has been cited
Submit
Tools
- BibTeXDownload
- EndnoteDownload
- RefMan Download
- NoteExpressDownload
- NoteFirstDownload
Related Articles
Dementia in military and veteran populations: a review of risk factors—traumatic brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder, deployment, and sleep
Chronotype and self-reported sleep, alertness, and mental health in U.S. sailors
Fostering hope and recovery: enhancing psychological resources in military personnel with post-traumatic stress disorder
Gulf War illness with or without post-traumatic stress disorder: differential symptoms and immune responses
Bridging the lung cancer screening eligibility gap: evaluation of guideline applicability in asymptomatic patients
Related Author
Zara Raza
Syeda F. Hussain
Suzanne Ftouni
Gershon Spitz
Nick Caplin
Russell G. Foster
Renata S. M. Gomes
Elizabeth M. Harrison
Related Institution
Research and Innovation, Blind Veterans UK, 12-14 Harcourt Street
BRAVO VICTOR, Research, 12-14 Harcourt Street
Circadian Therapeutics
School of Psychological Sciences, Monash University, 18 Innovation Walk, Clayton Campus, Wellington Road
Sleep & Circadian Neuroscience Institute (SCNi), Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, Oxford Molecular Pathology Institute, University of Oxford, South Parks Road

