Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson's: The next steps

Held in partnership with the University of Edinburgh and the Journal of Parkinson’s Disease, with Edinburgh University’s Professor Tilo Kunath as chair.

Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) is a surgical treatment for Parkinson’s that involves implanting electrodes in the brain. These electrodes produce electrical impulses that stimulate brain activity, which can help relieve Parkinson’s motor symptoms.

Presented by Edinburgh University, Journal of Parkinson’s Disease and Cure Parkinson’s, the next in this quarterly webinar series on 24th September at 5.00 pm BST will be on DBS, with a special focus on an emerging form of this therapy: adaptive DBS. Edinburgh University’s Professor Tilo Kunath will be joined by an expert panel to discuss what DBS is, how the therapy works and interacts with the brain, and whether DBS, especially adaptive DBS, could have a disease-modifying effect.