23/06/2026
A patient who once sat through 43-minute TMS sessions can now finish treatment in three. That shift captures how TMS has matured over more than 15 years: from one coil position applied the same way to every patient, to targeting built around each individual brain.
Cortical anatomy varies from person to person, so a target defined by averages lies in a slightly different location in each person.
This is where neuronavigation changes the clinical picture. Led by ๐๐จ๐ก๐๐ง & ๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐๐ข๐๐ญ๐๐ฌ, a US psychiatric practice specializing in interventional TMS, uses visor2โข to set coil placement against each patient's own neuroanatomy, identify the motor hotspot through motor mapping, determine the motor threshold using EMG, and hold that position session to session. For accelerated theta burst protocols delivered in minutes, reproducibility like that matters.
Neuronavigation does not replace clinical judgment. It gives clinicians a more accurate, repeatable way to act on decisions they were already making.
Full clinical application: https://www.ant-neuro.com/blog/showcases-1/clinical-application-of-visor2tm-for-brain-stimulation-77
๐ฌ For clinicians using navigated TMS: where has reproducible targeting made the biggest difference in your treatment planning?