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Synaptic vesicle cycle and amyloid beta: Biting the hand that feeds.
Alzheimers Dement. 14, 502-513 (2018)
Purpose of Review Advances in technology have expanded telemedicine opportunities covering medical practice, research, and education. This is of particular importance in movement disorders (MDs), where the combination of disease progression, mobility limitations, and the sparse distribution of MD specialists increase the difficulty to access. In this review, we discuss the prospects, challenges, and strategies for telemedicine in MDs.Recent Findings Telemedicine for MDs has been mainly evaluated in Parkinson's disease (PD) and compared to in-office care is cost-effective with similar clinical care, despite the barriers to engagement. However, particular groups including pediatric patients, rare MDs, and the use of telemedicine in underserved areas need further research.Summary Interdisciplinary telemedicine and tele-education for MDs are feasible, provide similar care, and reduce travel costs and travel time compared to in-person visits. These benefits have been mainly demonstrated for PD but serve as a model for further validation in other movement disorders.
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Publication type
Article: Journal article
Document type
Review
Keywords
Amyloid Beta ; Presynaptic Terminal ; Snare Complex ; Exocytosis ; Transmitter Release ; Neuromodulation; Randomized Controlled-trial; Chronic Tic Disorders; Parkinsons-disease; Health-care; Tourette-syndrome; Behavior-therapy; Neurological Disorders; Huntington Disease; Batten-disease; Virtual Visits
ISSN (print) / ISBN
1552-5260
e-ISSN
1552-5279
Journal
Alzheimer's & Dementia
Quellenangaben
Volume: 14,
Issue: 4,
Pages: 502-513
Publisher
Elsevier
Publishing Place
New York, NY [u.a.]
Non-patent literature
Publications
Reviewing status
Peer reviewed