Stories with tag: "Parkinson's Disease"
Giving
Sherry’s Journey: Living Fully With Parkinson’s
How Sherry Koppel turned her Parkinson’s disease diagnosis into a mission — giving back, inspiring others and embracing each day
Brain Health & Conditions
6 Parkinson’s Disease Facts
The outlook for people with Parkinson's disease is improving
Patient Stories
Wayne’s Story: Determined to Be the Best He Can Be
Wayne Janovsky challenges himself with exercise to slow the progression of Parkinson’s disease
Brain Health & Conditions
Creating Social Connections
David A. González, PhD, ABPP, examines the effects of loneliness on motor and nonmotor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease
Brain Health & Conditions
Finding the Right Genes
Thanks to research breakthroughs related to genetics, we are beginning to understand the biological reasons why the symptoms and progression of Parkinson's disease vary in each person.
Brain Health & Conditions
A Partner to Care Partners
Jori Fleisher, MD, receives federal grant to advance research launched by philanthropy to improve life for patients and their care partners
Bones and Joints
Giving People a Higher Quality of Life
Positive patient care experiences among their family members inspired Dave and Theresann Seeger to make annual gifts, generous planned gift to Rush supporting orthopedics and Parkinson’s disease.
Brain Health & Conditions
Getting LOUD To Preserve Their Voices
Talking, telling jokes helps people with Parkinson’s keep their voices strong
Brain Health & Conditions
Clinical and Translational Parkinson’s Disease Research at RUSH with Deborah Hall, MD
Deborah Hall, MD, is a neurologist and movement disorder specialist and the Division Chief of the Section of Movement Disorders at RUSH University Medical Center. She also co-leads the novel RUSH PD GI Clinic, a novel multidisciplinary clinic focused on the gastrointestinal health of patients with PD and other movement disorders.
Brain Health & Conditions
What’s the Difference Between a Neurologist and a Neurosurgeon?
Rush experts explain what you should know about these distinct, yet complementary, specialties