Brain Stimulation May Ease Hidden Parkinson’s Symptoms
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Eye-movement measures may flag functional decline in Parkinson’s
Neuralight’s eye-movement biomarkers may predict declines in daily functioning in people with Parkinson’s disease before those changes can be detected by conventional clinical assessments, new clinical study data suggest. The PALOMA study (NCT05862649), which involved hundreds of adults at clinical sites in the U.S. and Europe, previously produced data that Neuralight said showed the biomarkers were more sensitive than the Movement Disorder Soci…
Brain Stimulation May Ease Hidden Parkinson’s Symptoms
Parkinson’s disease is best known for movement problems such as shaking, stiff muscles, and slow movement. But many people with the disease also live with depression, anxiety, and a loss of motivation. A new study from Korea University Ansan Hospital suggests that a gentle form of brain stimulation may help with several of these problems […] The post Brain Stimulation May Ease Hidden Parkinson’s Symptoms appeared first on Knowridge Science Repor…
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