MedPage Today2h
Parkinson's Disease Risk Tied to Sleep Apnea
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) was linked with an increased risk of Parkinson's disease, but continuous positive airway ...
US FDA approves Medtronic's medical device for Parkinson's disease
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Medtronic's deep brain stimulation system for use in patients with ...
Medscape6d
FDA OKs First Adaptive DBS System for Parkinson’s Disease
The closed-loop system dynamically self-adjusts DBS therapy to individual brain activity in real time, providing personalized ...
Sleep apnea linked to increased risk of Parkinson's: Study suggests CPAP may reduce risk
People with obstructive sleep apnea have an increased risk of Parkinson's disease, but if started early enough, continuous ...
Medpage Today on MSN6d
FDA Approves Adaptive Deep Brain Stimulator for Parkinson's Disease
The FDA approved adaptive deep brain stimulation (DBS) technology (BrainSense adaptive DBS and BrainSense electrode ...
Time on MSN6d
Parkinson’s Patients Have a New Way to Manage Their Symptoms
T here is still no cure for Parkinson’s disease, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new deep brain ...
Breakthrough Discovery: Scientists Identify Key Protein Linked to Parkinson’s Onset
LJI scientists identify an autoimmune response that may help explain why Parkinson's disease is twice as prevalent in men.
Studies of Parkinson's disease have long overlooked Pacific populations—meta-analysis shows why that must change
A form of Parkinson's disease caused by mutations in a gene known as PINK1 has long been labeled rare. But our research shows ...
'I got Parkinson's diagnosis after wife noticed something about how I run'
Ed FitzGerald, 50, was running with his wife Abby, 49, when she pointed out that something was wrong with his arm - and he's ...
Why Is Parkinson's Disease Twice As Common in Men?
A new study reveals that T cells mistakenly attack brain cells expressing PINK1, contributing to Parkinson’s disease. The ...
Science Daily5d
Immune cells may lead to more Parkinson's cases in men
The new research reveals how a protein in brain cells may drive Parkinson's onset -- and offers a possible explanation for why Parkinson's is much more common in men.