History in Movement Disorders: Personal Reflections
The MDS Oral Histories project aims to capture personal accounts of advances in the field of Movement Disorders - from 1817, when the first paper on Parkinson's disease was published, through the discovery of the underpinnings of levodopa and the founding of The Movement Disorder Society and its continued growth.
The views expressed in these interviews are solely those of the interviewee and are recounted here for historical purposes. These views do not necessarily reflect the views of The Movement Disorder Society.
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MDS 15th International Congress 2011 - Toronto
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Ali Rajput
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Andrew Lees
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Anthony Lang
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Roger Duvoisin
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MDS 14th International Congress 2010 - Buenos Aires
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Stanley Fahn
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Yves Agid
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Alfredo Berardelli
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Gerald Stern
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MDS 13th International Congress 2009 - Paris
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Richard Morimoto
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Yoshikuni Mizuno
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Reiner Benecke
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Christopher Goetz
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More Oral History Interviews
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Masaya Segawa
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Mark Hallett |
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Oleh Hornykiewicz
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History of Neurosurgery
Neurologists and neurosurgeons, working together, have championed innovations in neurosurgical care to address patients with movement disorders failing medical management.
The following special section is dedicated to elaborating on neurosurgical advancements in treating patients with movement disorders. It was developed under the leadership of the Director of the Neurosurgery Task Force of The Movement Disorder Society, Professor Joachim K. Krauss (Direktor, Neurochirurgie, Zentrum Neurologische Medizin, Medizinischen Hochschule Hannover, Germany). Special recognition for developing this content and coordinating the project belongs to Dr. Karl Sillay, Dr. Kelly Foote and Dr. Marwan I. Hariz. Read more