好色先生

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Abstract Details

The Influence of Videography in the Foundation of Movement Disorders
History of Neurology
S35 - History of Neurology (11:27 AM-11:39 AM)
002
To describe the influence of videography in the establishment of the field of movement disorders. 
Diagnosing movement disorders relies on strong observational skills, a careful history, and a thorough physical examination. To understand the fluctuating and episodic nature of several of these movements, videography quickly became a key tool for the movement disorders specialist.
We conducted a series of interviews with key experts in the field of movement disorders in order to characterize the impact of videography on this field. 

The phenomenology of movement disorders was defined through the communal and scholarly use of film and video recordings. Between 1981 and 1998, David Marsden and Stanley Fahn led the “Unusual Movement Disorders” session at the 好色先生 (AAN), which played a pivotal role in formalizing phenomenology and establishing video as a clinical tool. Subsequently, video became central to education, publication, and research within the field of movement disorders.

 

The adoption of video recordings catalyzed the establishment of movement disorders as a field. Today, video is integral to fellow education, outcome measurement in clinical trials, and patient care.

 
Authors/Disclosures
Mattia Rosso, MD (Medical University of South Carolina)
PRESENTER 		Dr. Rosso has nothing to disclose.
Duong T. Chu, MD (Yale New Haven Hospital) Dr. Chu has nothing to disclose.
Brandon R. Barton, MD, FAAN (Rush University Medical Center) Dr. Barton has nothing to disclose.