Neurologic music therapy aims to help patients manage symptoms and function better in daily life.
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Articles sur Parkinson's disease
Affichage de 21 à 40 de 102 articles
Pollution from more frequent floods and wildfires – exacerbated by the warming climate – is threatening human health and poses particular risks to the brain.
Parkinson’s results from the deterioration of neurons in part of the brain called the basal ganglia.
Our study found lower levels of one type of immune cell – which may even be seen years before a person develops the disease.
Proprioception is the sense that allows us to rapidly know without looking where each part of our body is.
Neurotrophic factors play an important role in protecting neurons – which is why researchers are investigating them as a treatment for Parkinson’s.
Our gut microbes play a key role in sending and receiving signals that influence the brain.
Parkinson’s disease may be diagnosed by looking for subtle changes in eye movements and thinning of retina layers.
A new tool for seeing hotspots in the brain could help doctors detect neurological disorders.
Ozzy Osbourne, famous for biting heads off bats, heavy metal music and a reality TV show, announced he has Parkinson’s disease. A Parkinson’s specialist explains the disease and recent advances.
High prescription drug costs are a widespread concern for consumers and policymakers. For patients who need specialty drugs, though, the problem is even worse, with no relief in sight.
From dementia to depression to drug addiction, artificial brain stimulation has been hailed as a landmark medical technology for the future. But safeguards are needed if we want the benefits without the risks.
About one in six people who take the most common medication for Parkinson’s disease will develop addictive behaviours. We found whether this happens depends on a person’s unique brain structure.
Researchers are looking for ways to determine who’s most at risk for dementia and also ways to detect it early. A scientist who has studied low blood pressure makes a case for a link between the two.
When people lose their speech, they can stop working and friends can drift away. Here’s what we can do to help them get the rehabilitation they need.
Parkinson’s disease is twice as common in men than in women. A sex gene called SRY, found only in men, could go some way to explaining this – and might pave the way for potential treatments.
Some treatments for neurodegenerative diseases involve inserting wires into the brain and zapping certain brain cells with electricity. But what if you could do the same thing using sound waves?
An enzyme called TOR could hold the secret to a longer, healthier life.
Thomas Durcan’s lab is growing 3D mini-brains in the search for a cure for Parkinson’s disease. Over the next year he is giving all his lab’s protocols, methods and results away.
New study challenges traditional view of Parkinson’s disease.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Professor of Neuroscience, Royal Veterinary College
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Professor and Head of Department of Anatomy & Neuroscience, University College Cork
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Professor of Neurology, University of Florida
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Clinical Research Fellow, Imperial College London
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Honorary (Professorial Fellow) at the Centre for Neuroscience, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Post-Doctoral Researcher, University College Cork
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NIHR academic clinical fellow and incoming PhD student, University of Oxford
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Senior Research Fellow, Monash University
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Associate Professor, Neurology, University of Florida
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Professor of Health Law and Bioethics, Case Western Reserve University
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Reader in Neurology and Neuroepidemiology, Queen Mary University of London
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Associate Professor of Neuroscience, University of Oxford
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Professor of Neuroscience, Lancaster University
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Professor of Molecular Neurobiology, King's College London
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Head of Neural Transplantation, Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health
