Come out to Mudhouse Coffee in Crozet tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:30 for a discussion of CHARLOTTESVILLE FANTASTIC with 12 of its contributors.
It's all part of the 1st ever Crozet Book Fest taking place Friday and Saturday all around town.
So long, Verona! Leaving @FNDSociety meeting with lots of new and strengthened connections, a charge and tools to improve clinical care for patients with FND @UVANeurology, and encouragement about my current direction for FND related education and research goals. Now we go forth!
Catherine Simpson and I have made our selections for the Charlottesville Fantastic Anthology.
We're looking forward to publishing this group of thought-provoking, funny, and fantastical stories. 1/2
Phenomenology in babies/young children is next level movement disorders.
We covered some interesting baby ganglia disorders at last night’s Pediatric Movement Disorder Video Rounds hosted by the brilliant @JordanFGarris🧠🎥🍷@UVANeurology
Before the group arrived for Pediatric MDVR last night. By the end of the night, we had enjoyed great discussion, and not a single vegetable! @UVANeurology@AlissaHigMD
It’s exciting for the Tremor Retrainer project to have reached this big milestone! It’s been a labor of love to create an easily accessible intervention for functional tremor. Appreciate mentorship from @AlbertoEspay. On to the next phase! @UVANeurology https://t.co/iq7uQhNsGb
@jonstoneneuro@FndPortal@PracticalNeurol Great read, and resonates so well. This view can also help address the fear of diagnosing FND among those who are not an expert in every single neurology entity (all of us!)
Don't miss the latest blog from the Neurology Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion section, "Sticks and Stones: Why Words in Medicine Can Hurt," by Preeta Gupta, MD: https://t.co/JZhuMIoH47
#NeuroTwitter@gupta_preeta
In our cohort of 29 pediatric functional tic patients during the COVID-19 pandemic, most patients improved quickly but not completely after diagnosis. https://t.co/roUPj8hY12
After a clinical reasoning session with MS3s, main themes of comments/questions afterward: 1. “Can I do a pediatric neurology elective?” 2. “I love your pants.” This is an awesome job.
@ameliaboone I asked this same question on social media 2 weeks ago. Enough people expressed shock at the suggestion of giving up caffeine that I felt justified in enjoying my coffee the next morning 😊
Excited for my first 1st author pub in @GreenJournal! Started this project in 2016 - We show that pediatric MS patients have reduced walking capacity and endurance compared to non-MS peers. Longitudinal assessments are ongoing👍 https://t.co/7jGSyhfRm4