Doctoral student training program in movement disorders research receives renewal
The program trains doctoral students to become independent researchers in Parkinson’s disease, dystonia, tremor and ataxia.
The program trains doctoral students to become independent researchers in Parkinson’s disease, dystonia, tremor and ataxia.
Dr. Troche specializes in the assessment and treatment of patients with speech-language and swallowing impairments secondary to Movement Disorders. Her primary research is focused on the development and implementation of rehabilitative techniques for the management of dysphagia and dystussia in neurodegenerative disease, primarily Parkinson’s disease. Secondarily, she investigates the influence…
All movements –as simple as blinking one’s eyes to as complex as signing one’s name and walking—involve the production and control of muscular force by the nervous system. While biomechanical demands vary across motor tasks, the nervous system responds to regulate force production in a task dependent manner. Dr. Patten’s…