Skip to content
Get in touch

Research › Learning & Development

The Neurophysiology of Dyslexia: A Selective Review with Implications for Neurofeedback Remediation and Results of Treatment in Twelve Consecutive Patients

Share

Suggested message

Check out this Knowledge Base article from StressTherapy Solutions: The Neurophysiology of Dyslexia: A Selective Review with Implications for Neurofeedback Remediation and Results of Treatment in Twelve Consecutive Patients.

Facebook LinkedIn Email

Facebook doesn't let websites fill in your post. Use Copy message, then paste it in.

Study at a glance

Area
Learning & Development
Study type
Case study
Authors
Walker JE, Norman CA
Journal
Journal of Neurotherapy
Year
2006
Participants
12
Protocol
QEEG-guided neurofeedback; 16-18 Hz up-training at T3
Sessions
30-35

Key findings

  • All 12 patients improved at least two grade levels after 30-35 sessions
  • Increasing 16-18 Hz activity at T3 helped reading speed and comprehension

A review of brain-imaging and EEG research on how reading works and what differs in dyslexia, followed by results from twelve consecutive patients treated with QEEG-guided neurofeedback that normalized the deviations found on their QEEG, plus 16-18 Hz training at T3. Every patient improved by at least two grade levels in reading.