Mobility challenges in PD: Causes and connections | Dr Kaylena A. Ehgoetz Martens

[Melissa McConaghy]

Kaylena, love your work. Thank you for presenting on this very complex area.

For any questions or comments, please pop these here in the chat forum.

• This reply was modified 2 years, 4 months ago by  Melissa McConaghy.

[Phan CANH]

hi DR Kaylena A.

i consider about your talk about the freezing of gait and how to prevent the gait to enter our brain,the term you use in your talk is in the medical ,i cannot understand what is about to understand your talk please review it to some easy to understand your talk.thank you

[Sarah Askew]

Thanks Canh

[Helen Deyssing]

Hi Dr Martens,

This work is fascinating, but is it really possible for someone here in Australia to be involved in your research? Helen D

[Sarah Askew]

From Kaylena; Thank your Helen for your inquiry to get involved. We do some survey research which I would be happy to include you in if you are interested. Alternatively, our ongoing multi centre research does have a site in Sydney. I am happy to out you in touch if you are interested in getting involved.

[Andrew Compton]

awesome and informative presentation

[Helen Asimus]

Very interesting presentation, I thoroughly enjoyed it, Thankyou very much!

[Felicity Torr]

Thank you. Very interesting applying to self. I agree that the freezing at times may save me falling and may allow time for my brain to adjust to then step safety. I notice shuffle before I go through the door way or down one step which I think might be my brain automatically preparing to line up feet to step but which I try to stop them step decively.

[Mary Burton]

Fascinating talk thank you, May we please use a copy of your questionnaire 2018 to identify the different ‘phenotypes ‘ of freezing in order to better treat