Movement disorders

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Displaying 1-3 out of 3 doctors available

Last Name Initial: A

  1. Charles H. Adler, M.D., Ph.D.

    Charles H. Adler, M.D., Ph.D.

    1. Sports Medicine Specialist
    2. Neurologist
    1. Phoenix, AZ
    Areas of focus:

    Botox injection, Movement disorder, Parkinson's disease, Essential tremor, Dystonia, Restless legs syndrome

  2. J. Eric Ahlskog, M.D., Ph.D.

    J. Eric Ahlskog, M.D., Ph.D.

    1. Neurologist
    1. Rochester, MN
    Areas of focus:

    Movement disorder

  3. Rushna P. Ali, M.D.

    Rushna P. Ali, M.D.

    1. Neurosurgeon
    1. Rochester, MN
    Areas of focus:

    Deep brain stimulation, Computer assisted brain surgery, Ablation, Radiofrequency ablation, Spinal cord stimulator inse...rtion, Dorsal root ganglion stimulator implantation, Intrathecal baclofen pump implantation, Vagus nerve stimulation, Responsive neurostimulation therapy, Intrathecal pump implantation, Dorsal root entry zone lesioning, Occipital nerve stimulation, Microvascular decompression surgery, Stroke, Chronic pain, Movement disorder, Neuropathic pain syndrome, Neuralgia, Cancer-related pain, Epilepsy, Trigeminal neuralgia

Research

Mayo Clinic doctors trained in nervous system conditions (neurology) and other areas conduct extensive research in movement disorders. Researchers study genetics, molecular mechanisms, pathology, and diagnosis and treatment options for movement disorders.

Publications

See a list of publications about movement disorders by Mayo Clinic experts on PubMed, a service of the National Library of Medicine.

Research Profiles

By Mayo Clinic Staff

Movement disorders care at Mayo Clinic

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Diagnosis & treatmentCare at Mayo Clinic
May 30, 2024
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Movement disorders

Research: It's all about patients

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Joseph Sirven, M.D., Professor of Neurology, Mayo Clinic: Mayo's mission is about the patient. The patient comes first. So the mission and research here is to advance how we can best help the patient, how to make sure the patient comes first in care. So in many ways, it's a cycle. It can start with as simple as an idea worked on in a laboratory, brought to the patient bedside, and if everything goes right — and let's say it's helpful or beneficial — then brought on as a standard approach. And I think that is one of the unique characteristics of Mayo's approach to research — that patient-centeredness — that really helps to put it in its own spotlight.