Many ECT recipients report urinary problems after treatment. This review discusses the different types of problems that can occur in the nervous and urinary systems after an electrical injury.
"The tenets of the Nuremberg Code were not meant only for Nazis. If Nazis presented the only danger to people being used for medical experiments, eliminating the Nazis would have solved our problems. The Nuremberg Code was written to guide all of us, because good intentions are not enough."
Researchers haven't been able to agree on how electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) works, but there are two features that may help us understand the mechanisms involved.
A case report of a woman who experienced seratonin syndrome following ECT.
The effects of ECT on neuronal oscillatory pattern and phase synchronization, and the relationship between clinical response or cognitive change and electroencephalogram (EEG) measurements remain elusive.
ECT recipient developed temporary anomic aphasia.