All day
University of Chicago Center in Beijing
20th floor Culture Plaza
No. 59A Zhong Guan Cun Street
Haidian District, Beijing
26
The International Workshop on Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) in Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders, organized by the Center for Parkinson's Disease (PD) and Movement Disorders, Neurology and Neurosurgery of the University of Chicago Medicine, in conjunction with the Department of Neurology, Beijing Hospital, will be held in Beijing on October 26, 2019. DBS is an effective therapy for PD patients experiencing motor fluctuations, dyskinesia and medication-refractory tremor. Currently, the subthalamic nucleus (STN) and the globus pallidus internus (GPi) are the two commonly used targets for PD, with their respective advantages and disadvantages influencing patient selection. DBS is also used for the treatment of Essential Tremor (targeting VIM, ventral intermediate nucleus) and a variety of dystonia (targeting GPi). In recent years, the field of DBS has been progressively moving forward, with modified indications and stimulation targets being gradually explored and clinically tested. Preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative quality control, as well as directional DBS electrode and programming technology are also constantly improving to maximize the quality of stimulation and reduce postoperative complications. This workshop is organized by Tao Xie, MD PhD, Associate Professor of Neurology, Director of the Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Clinic and DBS Program, Director of the Information and Referral Center of American Parkinson’s Disease Association, University of Chicago Medicine, and co-organized by Peter Warnke, MD, Professor of Surgery, Director of Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, University of Chicago Medicine, sponsored by the University of Chicago and hosted by the Department of Neurology, Beijing Hospital. Six well-known experts in PD, movement disorders, DBS, basal ganglia function and cognitive function from the University of Chicago, New York University and Columbia University and seven leading experts in PD, movement disorders and DBS from Beijing and Shanghai are invited as speakers. We hope to promote academic exchanges between the United States and China, and facilitate the collaboration between the University of Chicago and leading academic institutes and hospitals in China, in patient care, education and research, particularly in the field of diagnosis and treatment of PD and movement disorders, which go beyond the DBS approach.
The workshop waives the registration fee. It will be held at The University of Chicago Center in Beijing, which was established in September 2010. It has served as a platform in supporting and facilitating interdisciplinary collaborations for scholars, teachers and students between the University of Chicago and academic institutes in China, and in disseminating the rigorous academic attitude and rich scientific achievements of the University of Chicago.
Through this workshop, we hope to exchange and update the most advanced care in DBS in PD and movement disorders, build a communication platform and promote further academic exchanges and cooperation in education, research, and patient consultation and referrals, between the University if Chicago and academic institutes and hospitals in China. We sincerely invite all colleagues and friends to attend the meeting, especially the residents and fellows in neurology and neurosurgery, specialists in PD, movement disorders and DBS, neurologists and neurosurgeons, students and researchers in neuroscience, and other health professionals.
Looking forward to your participation!
Faculty and Speaker
Tao Xie, MD PhD (Organizer）
Associate Professor of Neurology
Director, Movement Disorder Clinic and DBS Program
Director, I/R Center of American Parkinson Disease Association
Department of Neurology
The University of Chicago
Peter C Warnke, MD (Co-organizer）
Professor of Surgery and Neurology
Director of Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery
The University of Chicago
Associate Editor, Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry
Haibo Chen, MD PhD (Local Host）
Professor of Neurology
Chair, Department of Neurology
Beijing Hospital
Director, PD and Movement Disorder Section
Chinese Medical Association Neurology Branch
Chief Editor, Chinese Journal of Immunology and Neurology
Associate Editor, Chinese Journal of Neurology
Wen Su, MD PhD (Local Host)
Professor of Neurology
Vice-Chair, Department of Neurology
Beijing Hospital
Committee Member, PD and Movement Disorder Section
Chinese Medical Association Neurology Branch
Editorial Board Member, Chinese Journal of Geriatrics
Xiaoxi Zhuang, PhD
Professor, Department of Neurobiology (basal ganglia function and plasticity)
The University of Chicago
Shengdi Chen, MD PhD
Professor of Neurology
Director, Institute of Neurology
Ruijin Hospital, Jiao Tong University SOM
Editor-in-Chief, Translational Neurodegeneration
Director, Chinese PD and Movement Disorder Society
Committee Member, International PD and MDS
Jian-Guo Zhang, MD PhD
Professor of Neurosurgery
Director Department of Functional Neurosurgery
Beijing Tiantan Hospital, Capital Medical University
Managing Director, International Society of Reconstructive Neurosurgery
Vice-President, Chinese Medical Association
Honorary-President, Chinese Medical Doctor Association
Director, Chinese Anti-Epilepsy Association
Chair, China Neuromodulation Alliance
Un Jung Kang, MD
Professor of Neurology, Director of Translational Research
Fresco Institute for Parkinson’s and Movement Disorders
New York University Langone Health
James A. Mastrianni, MD PhD
Professor of Neurology
Director, Center for Comprehensive Care and Research on Memory Disorders
Helen McLoraine Neuroscientist of the Brain Research Foundation
The University of Chicago
Blair Ford, MD
Professor of Neurology
Director, Center for Movement Disorder Surgery
Neurology Residency Director
Department of Neurology
Columbia University
Bin Chin, MD PhD
Professor of Neurology
Department of Neurology
Beijing Hospital
Piu Chan, MD PhD
Professor & Director
Clinical and Research Center for Parkinson’s Disease
Departments of Neurobiology and Geriatrics
Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical University
National Clinical Research Center on Geriatric Disorders
Key Laboratory on Parkinson’s Disease of Beijing
Ping Zhuang, PhD
Professor in Clinical Medicine
Beijing Institute of Functional Neurosurgery
Xuanwu Hospital, Capital Medical University
Agenda
Moderator: Tao Xie (University of Chicago) and Wen Su (Beijing Hospital)
08:10-11:55
08:10-8:40 Meet and Greet
08:10-8:25 University of Chicago Tao Xie, Mark Wen, Opening remarks
08:25-8:40 Beijing Hospital Haibo Chen，Wen Su, Opening remarks
08:40-9:05 Xiaoxi Zhuang, Basal ganglia loops: anatomy and functions
09:05-9:30 Shengdi Chen, Overview of the 40-year history of PD and movement disorder in China
09:30-9:55 Tao Xie, DBS in movement disorders: evidence based review and update
9:55-10:20 Haibo Chen, Imaging features of typical and atypical parkinsonism
10:20-10:40 Coffee break
10:40-11:05 Peter C Warnke, Role and biology of directional DBS
11:05-11:30 Piu Chen, Management of Parkinson's disease in China
11:30-11:55 Tao Xie, Effects of high vs low frequency stimulation and stimulation of post-subthalamic area on tremor and axial symptoms
12:05-12:55 Lunch and Discussion
12:05-12:30 Wen Su, Manifestation and management of motor fluctuation in PD
12:30-12:55 Xi Wu, Remote control of DBS
13:00-13:25 Un Jung Kang, SNr (GPi homolog) modulation and PPN in DBS
13:25-13:50 Jianguo Zhang, STN DBS for Dystonia in PD
13:50-14:15 Peter C Warnke, DBS placement: necessary pre and intraoperative imaging and functional imaging to monitor DBS and stratify indications
14:15-14:40 Ping Zhuang, Intraoperative MER & EMG recordings in patients with PD
14:40-15:00 Coffee break
15:00-15:25 Blair Ford
15:25-15:50 James Mastrianni, Effect of DBS on cognitive function and other non-motor symptoms
15:50-16:15 Tao Xie, Intraoperative monitoring, post-operative programming and medication adjustment
16:15-16:40 Bin Chin, Genetic PD and DBS efficacy in Parkinson's Disease
16:40 -17:20 Moderators and Panels of the Speakers, Q&A, panel discussion, and wrap up