UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology Sir Victor Horsley Lecture 2023 - Professor Philip Starr скачать в хорошем качестве

UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology Sir Victor Horsley Lecture 2023 - Professor Philip Starr

About this event: Sir Victor Horsley Memorial Lecture given by Professor Philip Starr, Dolores Cakebread Professor of Neurological Surgery, at the University of California, San Francisco - "Chronic invasive brain recording and adaptive deep brain stimulation: A new era in neuromodulation." About Professor Philip Starr: Dr. Starr is the Dolores Cakebread Professor of Neurological Surgery, at the University of California, San Francisco. He obtained his MD and PhD from Harvard Medical School, did neurosurgical residency at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and did a fellowship in movement disorders surgery at Emory University. He was recruited to UCSF in 1998 to launch a clinical and research program in deep brain stimulation. Dr. Starr and UCSF neurologist Dr. Jill Ostrem are the directors of a multidisciplinary clinic for comprehensive care of patients with movement disorders. His NIH funded research addresses: 1) Brain network abnormalities underlying motor and nonmotor features of movement disorders. 2) Mechanisms of therapeutic deep brain stimulation. 3) The use of totally implantable neural interfaces for long term brain recording and adaptive DBS. The laboratory website: https://starrlab.ucsf.edu -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Victor Horsley: Horsley (1857-1916) was the first neurosurgeon appointed to the National Hospital Queen Square, and was known worldwide as the ‘Father of Neurosurgery’. He was also a brilliant experimentalist, elected as FRS at the age of 29 years for his work on cerebral localisation and comparative anatomy. He pioneered neurosurgery for epilepsy, tumours, abscesses, head injuries, spinal and pituitary diseases, and trigeminal neuralgia. He devised a stereotactic frame and a variety of new surgical techniques and technologies. His work was not limited to neurosurgery: he made significant contributions to the understanding of rabies, thyroid disease, vaccines, antisepsis, anaesthesia, and military medicine. He was an iconoclast and social reformer, active in the Temperance Movement, a supporter of female suffrage, health care of the working class, vivisection, and medical reform. He stood for Parliament and served as president of the British Medical Association and was on the General Medical Council. He won the Gold Medal of the Royal Society, and was knighted in 1902. He worked to reform the medical services of the British Army and died on active duty, the only casualty of the First World War amongst the National Hospital senior staff. 00:00:00 - Start 00:00:03 - Introduction/Chair - Professor Robert Brownstone, Professor and Head, Division of Neurosurgery, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology 00:04:42 - Lecture - Professor Philip Starr, Dolores Cakebread Professor of Neurological Surgery, University of California, San Francisco 00:49:31 - Q&A 01:01:58 - Vote of Thanks - Professor Ludvic Zrinzo, Professor of Functional Neurosurgery, Clinical and Movement Neurosciences, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology