BILATERAL FOCUSED ULTRASOUND SHOWN TO BE SAFE, EFFECTIVE FOR PATIENTS WITH LINGERING OR SEVERE ESSENTIAL TREMOR

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A study published in JAMA Neurology, co-authored by Vibhor Krishna, MD, demonstrated that staged bilateral focused ultrasound is a safe and effective treatment for essential tremor, a condition causing severe involuntary shaking. The procedure, which targets the brain’s ventral intermediate nucleus using an incision-less, MRI-guided ultrasound, has shown immediate and significant results in many patients. The trial, involving seven academic institutions, highlighted its effectiveness in reducing tremors and improving patients’ quality of life. The procedure is staged to treat each side of the brain separately, and patients often experience substantial relief from tremors and medication side effects.

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Quiz 112

1 / 5

What was the overall conclusion about using QMUS for muscle assessment in this patient population?

 

2 / 5

How was the feasibility of QMUS determined in the study?

 

3 / 5

What aspect of muscle changes did QMUS successfully measure in postoperative oral cancer patients?

 

4 / 5

Which muscle groups were specifically measured using QMUS in the study?

 

5 / 5

What is the primary goal of using Quantitative Muscle Ultrasound (QMUS) in postoperative oral cancer patients?

 

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