Video Q&A about Innovations in Neurosciences Leadership Forum

Wed, Jun 21, 2017
10:00am to 11:00am CT

Description

The Community Leadership Forum, hosted by Mayo Clinic in Arizona, features a panel discussion on innovations in neurosciences with Stephen Helms Tillery, Ph.D., Neurophysiologist, Arizona State University; Bernard Bendok, M.D., Chair, Neurosurgery, Mayo Clinic; and Kristin Swanson, Ph.D., Neuromathematician, Mayo Clinic with host Wyatt Decker, M.D., Vice President, Mayo Clinic, and CEO, Mayo Clinic in Arizona; moderated by Joe Dana, Anchor, 12 News.

Learn more about the Precision Neurotheraputics Lab at Mayo Clinic's campus in Arizona. 

Location

Online

what are current tools to localize a neurological problem?--Dofake, Phd in Engin. Sc.

REPLY

After a ruptured intercrainial aneurysm has been clipped and the patient shunted, if the patient eventually develops shunt malfunction symptoms like nausea, neck pain, dizziness, and memory problems, could these symptoms become permanent if it took to long for the new shunt to be put in?

REPLY

Has there been any new developments on treatment for Frontotemporal Degeneration and Dementia? Any sign we're making progress toward a cure?

REPLY
@dofake

what are current tools to localize a neurological problem?--Dofake, Phd in Engin. Sc.

Jump to this post

Hi @dofake,
Thank you for your question. In very broad terms, here are some of the diagnostic tests that are used for nervous system disorders http://bit.ly/2tJy5YC. A medical history and physical exam would determine which tests to order. Are you currently seeking answers to an unsolved diagnosis?

REPLY
@sandycerem

ANYTHING NEW RE: PARKINSON

Jump to this post

Welcome, @sandycerem. Good question for the Video Q&A panelists.
I'd also like to invite you to the Parkinson's group on Connect here: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/parkinsons-disease/ I encourage you to introduce yourself to the group, where you'll be greeted by other members, like @hopeful33250, talking about living with Parkinson's as well as the latest research and treatment guidelines.

REPLY
@21yearslater

After a ruptured intercrainial aneurysm has been clipped and the patient shunted, if the patient eventually develops shunt malfunction symptoms like nausea, neck pain, dizziness, and memory problems, could these symptoms become permanent if it took to long for the new shunt to be put in?

Jump to this post

Hi @21yearslater, welcome.
Your question, along with the others posed by members, has been submitted to the panelists. In the meantime, you may also be interested in this past and upcoming Video Q&A related to aneruysms.

- #MayoClinicNeuroChat about Brain Aneurysms http://mayocl.in/2sRZURv (archived)
- #MayoClinicNeuroChat about Aneurysms and 3D Modeling http://mayocl.in/2rR8hs3 (scheduled for July 13)

I also invite you to join the discussions in the Cerebrovascular Diseases group: http://mayocl.in/2nI5fV2
Do you feel that too much time lapsed before a new shunt was put in, in your situation?

REPLY

Hello @sandycerem. Thank you for your interest in new developments in Parkinson's. I am looking forward to find that out as well. I would like to encourage you to become part of our Parkinson's discussion group at the web address provided by Colleen https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/parkinsons-disease/ Can you tell me a little about your interest in Parkinson's? Do you personally have this diagnosis or does a family member or friend? Teresa

REPLY
@21yearslater

After a ruptured intercrainial aneurysm has been clipped and the patient shunted, if the patient eventually develops shunt malfunction symptoms like nausea, neck pain, dizziness, and memory problems, could these symptoms become permanent if it took to long for the new shunt to be put in?

Jump to this post

Thank you for that info. I have spent over 18 years trying to find out why shortly after my second daughter was born I started feeling sick. After bringing myself to every specialist there is, from my eyes , ears, stomach, to my hormones, and after seeing at least 6 neurology specialists, I got a new primary care Dr. That doctor finally sent me to a neurosurgeon who diagnosed me with a shunt malfunction. At this point my original shunt was about 31 years old but I started complaining with symptoms when the shunt was about 13 years old. So even after the new shunt was put in 3 years ago I still have chronic symptoms of dizziness and nausea with some memory issues. I would love to get some insight on what I believe was untreated hydrocephalus and the effects.

REPLY

How do you treat secondary dystonia?

REPLY
Please sign in or register to post a reply.