Parkinson Disease

Findings revealed that dry mouth and falls were reported more frequently in patients with Parkinson disease treated with solifenacin in comparison with pelvic floor muscle exercise-based behavioral therapy.

A study links high ultraprocessed food consumption to increased risks of nonmotor Parkinson's disease symptoms, highlighting potential dietary impacts on neurodegeneration.

A groundbreaking trial reveals that subthalamic deep brain stimulation effectively treats isolated dystonia, showing significant long-term motor and mental health improvements.

The movement disorder specialist and patient living with Parkinson disease highlighted the need for a more human-centered approach in managing chronic and progressive movement disorders. [WATCH TIME: 6 minutes]

The neuropsychiatry researcher at King's College London highlighted significant gender differences in anxiety, depression, quality of life, and social support among patients with PD undergoing deep brain stimulation. [WATCH TIME: 5 minutes]

Exablate Neuro is a noninvasive, MRI-guided focused ultrasound technology designed to treat targeted brain areas without incisions or implanted hardware, offering a lower-risk alternative to traditional surgery.

Laren Becker, MD, PhD, a physician-scientist at Stanford University, discussed how gastrointestinal dysfunction and peripheral dopaminergic activity impact Parkinson disease treatment and progression.

Continuous subcutaneous apomorphine infusion significantly reduces OFF episodes and enhances ON time in Parkinson's disease patients, improving overall health status.

Research reveals that delayed-release amantadine significantly reduces Parkinson disease symptoms and medication use, offering patients improved quality of life.

A physician assistant specializing in Parkinson disease shared key clinical considerations for selecting and educating patients about on-demand therapies for the movement disorder.

At ATMRD 2025, a patient advocate living with PD and advisory board member of the Parkinson's Foundation outlined key nonpharmacologic tools that have supported her care journey. [WATCH TIME: 5 minutes]

The neurologist at Christiana Care discussed how focused ultrasound may be emerging as a preferred, less invasive treatment option for essential tremor, especially in older patients with comorbidities. [WATCH TIME: 5 minutes]

The director of the Movement Disorders Clinic at Houston Methodist Hospital discussed the distinct features, progression, and clinical implications of psychosis in Parkinson disease. [WATCH TIME: 4 minutes]

The movement disorder neurologist at University of Rochester Medical Center outlined a 5-pillar model that emphasized holistic care, patient-centered communication, and proactive support in movement disorders. [WATCH TIME: 5 minutes]

The professor of psychology at Avila University discussed how cognitive behavioral therapy and social support can help to improve quality of life for individuals with Parkinson disease. [WATCH TIME: 4 minutes]

The chief program officer at PMD Alliance discussed the value of combining experiential learning and holistic care strategies to support advanced therapeutics in Parkinson disease. [WATCH TIME: 4 minutes]

A recent analysis reveals significant links between sleep, quality of life, and daily activities in patients with Parkinson disease, highlighting benefits of Vyalev treatment.

Daniel Irizarry, MD, a former physician and patient living with PD, discussed how hands-on simulation training could enhance clinician empathy and improve treatment strategies.

Continuous subcutaneous apomorphine infusion enhances confidence and reduces treatment burden for Parkinson's patients, improving daily activity engagement.

Cynthia Fox, PhD, CCC-SLP, CEO and co-founder of LSVT Global, discussed the evolution of rehabilitative therapies in PD and stressed early referrals for speech, physical, and occupational therapy.

The design of a phase 2 study, presented at ATMRD 2025, highlighted the trial’s patient-focused approach, allowing patients with Parkinson disease to complete visits either at home or in a clinic.

The medical advisor at Tactical Medical Solutions shared insights from both clinical and personal perspectives on the importance of empathy and active listening in managing Parkinson disease. [WATCH TIME: 3 minutes]

Panelists discuss how clinical nurse educators serve as vital partners in continuous subcutaneous apomorphine infusion management, providing patient education, troubleshooting technical issues, and collaborating with physicians on dosing titrations to optimize Parkinson disease symptom control.

Panelists discuss how comprehensive education and training resources are essential for clinicians, patients, and caregivers to successfully implement continuous subcutaneous infusion systems in Parkinson disease management.

Panelists discuss how challenges in prescribing subcutaneous infusion systems might affect patient adherence and device management, best practices for patient education, and what additional data would benefit clinicians implementing newer Parkinson disease treatments.

Panelists discuss how 24-hour delivery of continuous subcutaneous infusion therapies impacts nonmotor symptoms and quality of life indicators for patients with Parkinson disease.

Panelists discuss how recent approvals of novel delivery systems are reshaping the treatment landscape for Parkinson disease by addressing unmet needs in managing motor fluctuations.

Panelists discuss how their clinical experience with continuous subcutaneous infusion therapies has informed their approach to integrating these treatments into existing regimens, including strategies for medication adjustments and valuable lessons from European clinical practice that could benefit US clinicians.

Panelists discuss how medical professionals have incorporated continuous subcutaneous infusion systems into their clinical practice.

Panelists discuss how medical professionals view continuous subcutaneous infusion systems for managing Parkinson disease and their evolving role in treatment timing.