Report from a U.S. conference on essential tremor
Identifieur interne : 000E37 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000E36; suivant : 000E38Report from a U.S. conference on essential tremor
Auteurs : Rodger J. ElbleSource :
- Movement Disorders [ 0885-3185 ] ; 2006-12.
English descriptors
Abstract
Seventy researchers met in Washington, DC, on 20–21 October 2005 to identify and discuss the most pressing research issues in essential tremor (ET). The conference attendees concluded that the following six objectives are of immediate and overriding importance: (1) a collaborative network of research centers; (2) an international committee for developing a standard protocol for the diagnosis and quantification of ET; (3) the identification of one or more genes for ET; (4) a centralized repository of DNA and, ideally, immortalized cell lines from well‐characterized ET families and healthy controls; (5) a reliable and efficient repository of optimally prepared and categorized brain samples for hypothesis‐driven neuropathological examinations in well‐characterized ET patients; and (6) animal models of ET for screening promising drugs. The conference attendees hope that this statement from the United States will engender international collaboration in finding a cure for ET. © 2006 Movement Disorder Society
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/mds.21157
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ISTEX:7DFB1F3781BC0F3F83F1486A39EBA2F7666989CELe document en format XML
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The conference attendees concluded that the following six objectives are of immediate and overriding importance: (1) a collaborative network of research centers; (2) an international committee for developing a standard protocol for the diagnosis and quantification of ET; (3) the identification of one or more genes for ET; (4) a centralized repository of DNA and, ideally, immortalized cell lines from well‐characterized ET families and healthy controls; (5) a reliable and efficient repository of optimally prepared and categorized brain samples for hypothesis‐driven neuropathological examinations in well‐characterized ET patients; and (6) animal models of ET for screening promising drugs. 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