Correction
The authors regret an error that appeared in the following abstract:
Domenig P, Shin K, Vurkmer N, Lu H. Mechanism of cerebellar ataxia treatment by transcranial direct current stimulation is associated with the modulation of purkinje cell activity: an in vivo study using rats [abstract B33]. J Am Osteopath Assoc. 2016;116(1):e66-e67.
The third author’s name was incorrectly provided as “Natalie Vurkmer.” Her last name should have appeared as “Vukmer.” This correction will be made to the online version of the abstract.
© 2016 American Osteopathic Association
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Articles in the same Issue
- BOOK REVIEWS
- A View From the Inside: A Collection of Medically Oriented Short Stories
- EDITORIAL
- ENGAGE Initiative: Showcasing Osteopathic Scholarly Activity
- Building Primary Care Research Capacity in a College of Osteopathic Medicine
- Correction
- Correction
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Interstate Medical Licensure Compact: Pernicious Myths and Inescapable Facts
- AOA COMMUNICATION
- Proposed Amendments to the AOA Constitution, Bylaws, and Code of Ethics
- ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
- Effectiveness of Home Blood Pressure Monitoring Among Low-Income Adults in Rural Appalachia
- CLINICAL REVIEW
- Is Meat Killing Us?
- MEDICAL EDUCATION
- Premedical Students’ Attitudes Toward Primary Care Medicine
- SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
- Growing Research Among Osteopathic Residents and Medical Students: A Consortium-Based Research Education Continuum Model
- CASE REPORT
- Intact Cornual Ectopic Pregnancy and Dermoid Cyst With Intraoperative Rupture
- Transient Ischemic Attack After Foam Sclerotherapy in a Woman With a Patent Foramen Ovale
- THE SOMATIC CONNECTION
- Eye Contact, Appetite, and Vomiting Improved in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder After Visceral Osteopathic Technique
- Postural Balance and Gait Improved With an Osteopathic Intervention in a Special Needs Population
- Significant Benefit Shown After Lumbar Disk Surgery Rehabilitation by Inclusion of Osteopathic Intervention
- Spinal Mobilization Has Peripheral Vasodilation Effects
- Multidisciplinary Biopsychosocial Rehabilitation Improves Outcomes for Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain
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- CLINICAL IMAGES
- Aseptic Splenic Abscess and Sweet Syndrome
- IN YOUR WORDS
- The Benefits of Being a Patient
Articles in the same Issue
- BOOK REVIEWS
- A View From the Inside: A Collection of Medically Oriented Short Stories
- EDITORIAL
- ENGAGE Initiative: Showcasing Osteopathic Scholarly Activity
- Building Primary Care Research Capacity in a College of Osteopathic Medicine
- Correction
- Correction
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Interstate Medical Licensure Compact: Pernicious Myths and Inescapable Facts
- AOA COMMUNICATION
- Proposed Amendments to the AOA Constitution, Bylaws, and Code of Ethics
- ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
- Effectiveness of Home Blood Pressure Monitoring Among Low-Income Adults in Rural Appalachia
- CLINICAL REVIEW
- Is Meat Killing Us?
- MEDICAL EDUCATION
- Premedical Students’ Attitudes Toward Primary Care Medicine
- SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
- Growing Research Among Osteopathic Residents and Medical Students: A Consortium-Based Research Education Continuum Model
- CASE REPORT
- Intact Cornual Ectopic Pregnancy and Dermoid Cyst With Intraoperative Rupture
- Transient Ischemic Attack After Foam Sclerotherapy in a Woman With a Patent Foramen Ovale
- THE SOMATIC CONNECTION
- Eye Contact, Appetite, and Vomiting Improved in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder After Visceral Osteopathic Technique
- Postural Balance and Gait Improved With an Osteopathic Intervention in a Special Needs Population
- Significant Benefit Shown After Lumbar Disk Surgery Rehabilitation by Inclusion of Osteopathic Intervention
- Spinal Mobilization Has Peripheral Vasodilation Effects
- Multidisciplinary Biopsychosocial Rehabilitation Improves Outcomes for Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain
- Manual Therapy for Hamstring Hypertonicity Improves Temporomandibular Dysfunction in Athletes
- CLINICAL IMAGES
- Aseptic Splenic Abscess and Sweet Syndrome
- IN YOUR WORDS
- The Benefits of Being a Patient