<!– STARTER CSS
WRAP it all in a
background page color is #FBFCFC
TABLEIZER: http://tableizer.journalistopia.com/
MAKE A TABLE:
1. Copy this document into a text file.
2. Get your data into a spreadsheet or a tabbed format in Microsoft Word
3. Tableize it WITH NO CSS STYLES (checkbox): http://tableizer.journalistopia.com/
4. Paste the resulting code into the text file.
5. Paste into an HTML STORY.
That’s it.
–>
div#content.article .graphic-wrapper h2,
.graphic-wrapper img {max-width:100%}
a.credit{font-style:italic}
.graphic-wrapper p{font-weight:normal;}
.graphic-wrapper h1{font-size: 40px;line-height: 1.3em;margin: 10px 0;}
.graphic-wrapper strong {color:#000}
/* Put a LEGEND on your charts with this example. The will draw a colored box for use in a color key. You will need to write a second class/style to set the color so it matches the chart/map/etc.:
*/
.graphic-wrapper .legend p{font-family:’Arial’, sans-serif; font-size:14px; color:#000;line-height:1.3em;margin:0;padding:0;}
ul.key li{display: inline;margin-right: 28px;font-family: ‘Arial’,sans-serif;color: #000;font-size: 13px;}
.box{display: inline-block;background-color: #000;height: 10px;width: 10px;margin: 0 5px 0 0px;}
.clearfix{clear:both}
/* REMOVE HEIGHT and WIDTH attributes from fusion tables and replace with class=’fusion-table’ */
.fusion-table{width:100%;height:400px;margin:15px 0;}
/* USE AN
in “.graphic-wrapper” for chart labels */
.graphic-wrapper h4{color:#000;font-family:’Arial’, sans-serif;font-weight:bold;font-size:16px;margin: 0 0 5px 0}
/* USE AN inside the
for normal-weight italic type */
.graphic-wrapper h4 em{font-weight:normal;}
/* TABLE STYLES — just be sure
is in “.graphic-wrapper” */
/* http://tableizer.journalistopia.com/ */
.graphic-wrapper table {width:100%;margin:15px 0;border-collapse:collapse;}
.tableizer-firstrow, .graphic-wrapper table thead tr {background-color:#12182d;color:#fff;}
.graphic-wrapper table tbody tr {vertical-align: top;}
.graphic-wrapper table td,.graphic-wrapper table th{font-size:14px; font-family:’Arial’, sans-serif;}
.graphic-wrapper table td {padding:7px;}
.graphic-wrapper table tbody tr:first-child td {padding-top:12px;}
.graphic-wrapper table th {padding:10px;border-right: 1px solid white;text-align: left;}
.graphic-wrapper table tr:last-child{ border-bottom: 2px solid #12182d;}
.graphic-wrapper table tr:last-child td{ padding-top: 10px; padding-bottom:10px;}
/* TABLE ZEBRA STRIPES — use
*/
.graphic-wrapper table.zebra td {padding:10px 7px;}
.graphic-wrapper table.zebra tr:nth-child(even) {background: #d3deea}
.show-phone{display:none;}
/* YOUR NEW STYLES HERE */
.legend div{float:left; width:45%;margin-right:5%}
More Top Picks Dyslexia Vs Visual Processing Disorder How To Tell
@media all and (max-width: 700px) {
.show-phone{display:initial;}
.hide-phone{display:none;}
/* THIS IS WHERE PHONE-SPECIFIC STYLES GO */
}
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a technology used to treat patients with depression who don’t respond to medications. The device uses electromagnetic pulses to stimulate nerve cells in the brain. The pulses are similar in strength to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) waves and target key mood activity areas in the brain that are underactive. Repeated treatments may produce antidepressant effects.
HOW TREATMENT WORKS
A treatment takes about 35 minutes, administered five days a week for up to four to six weeks.
- The patient, who remains awake and alert throughout the process, reclines in a treatment chair. A small curved device containing the magnetic coil rests on the patient’s head.

- The device delivers magnetic pulses which induce small electric currents in the left prefrontal cortex of the brain, the area that regulates cognitive, emotional and behavioral functioning.

- The signals hit the resting brain cells or neurons in that area. The neurons depolarize, becoming more positively charged or activated. They release neurotransmitters that travel along pathways to the brain’s limbic system, structures that are thought to control emotions and behavioral patterns.

- Blood flow and glucose metabolism increase in the stimulated regions, which is thought to result in improved mood.
Sources: Neuronetics, Merriam-Webster, How Stuff Works
@ChiTribGraphics
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