News and Events

Events

Stanford Parkinson’s Symposium: What’s New in Research

December 5, 2018  •• Stanford Bio-X James H. Clark Center Auditorium & Courtyard

Invited Speakers:

  • Helen Bronte-Stewart, MD, MSE (Stanford University)
  • Tom Clandinin, PhD (Stanford University)
  • Jun Ding, PhD (Stanford University)
  • Robert Edwards, MD (University of California San Francisco)
  • Thomas Montine, MD, PhD (Stanford University)
  • Jie Shen, PhD (Harvard Medical School)
  • Jim Surmeier, PhD (Northwestern University)
  • Zhenyu Yue, PhD (Icahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai)

 

News

Best Oral Presentation Award

Chioma Anidi from Dr. Helen Bronte-Stewart's lab won "Best Oral Presentation Award" for her paper "STN Neuromodulation of beta bursts is relevant for freezing of gait in freely moving people with Parkinson’s disease" at the Freezing of Gait Meeting in Leuven Belgium, June 6-8, 2018.

The faculty from the World Without Parkinson’s Symposium in NYC, celebrating the 200th anniversary of James Parkinson’s monograph, The Shaking Palsy.

Why people with Parkinson’s are dancing at Stanford’s Neuroscience Health Center

Dance for PD® is an innovative therapy that uses movement and music to help people with Parkinson’s disease hold off the ravages of the condition. Originating at the famed Mark Morris Dance group in Brooklyn, New York, Dance for PD® complements research that shows dance moderates both physical and psychological features of the disease. Stanford neurologist and Parkinson’s disease expert Helen Bronte-Stewart, a trained dancer, brought the program to the Stanford Neuroscience Health Center, where a dance studio can be found on the first floor. Participants in Stanford’s Dance for PD® include caregivers as well as people with Parkinson’s disease, students and members of the community. Classes at Stanford are offered free of charge and are supported by a grant from the National Parkinson Foundation.

Dr. Bronte-Stewart presents the lab’s latest research at the Michael J Fox Foundation Experimental Therapeutics Conference in New York City

Finding the rhythm is half the fun of dancing. But it takes a little more effort when your body is wracked by Parkinson's Disease. (KGO-TV)

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By World Parkinson Coalition with support from the Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon

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Resources

Stanford Movement Disorders
           
Stanford Neurology and Neurological Sciences
           
Stanford School of Medicine
           
Stanford Hospital and Clinics
           
Stanford University

The new Stanford Neurosciences dance studio