Local News
UAMS hosts 9th annual Parkinson’s symposium in the Capital City
By 
Editor-in-Chief
Little Rock, Arkansas – Sunday afternoon in Little Rock saw the 9th annual Parkinson’s symposium held at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Balance issues and involuntary or uncontrollable movements are two symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.
The workshop on Sunday addressed treatment approaches and tactics for managing the neurological condition.
“We’re trying to build these resources so people can have a contact person they can reach out to if they need education, outreach, and support,” Neurologist Dr. Rohit Dhall stated.
According to Dr. Erika Petersen, a UAMS neurosurgery professor, patients, and other communities will benefit from the knowledge gained today.
“We also have clinicians here that are here today to learn information as well and take that back to their communities to help their patients,” Petersen said.
Approximately one hundred patients, family members, caregivers, and doctors attended the symposium in person, while many more watched remotely.
-
Covid-192 years agoIngesting an excessive amount of vitamin D may result in serious health consequences
-
Arkansas2 years agoHuman remains discovered near a popular Arkansas hiking trail believed to be person missing since 2021
-
Arkansas2 years agoDriver in fatal single-vehicle accident in White County identified by authorities
-
Local News2 years agoA Sylvan Hills High School student’s painting receives considerable acclaim
-
Arkansas3 years agoArkansas Trying to Close Out Regular Season With Series Win Over Florida
-
Arkansas3 years agoMickelson changes his mind, accepts exemption to US Open
-
Arkansas2 years agoDue to the COVID Pandemic, Arkansas’ math and reading test scores have decreased
-
Covid-192 years agoHealth and Wellness Clinic will be held on November 3 at UA Little Rock
Leave a Reply