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Brain Stimulators
A brain stimulator uses pacemaker technology to control disabling symptoms of two common neurological movement disorders, Parkinson's disease and Essential Tremor. As many as 2.5 million Americans may suffer from these conditions. There is no known cure. For persons with severe forms of these problems, brain stimulation may represent a preferred option for symptom management.

A brain pacemaker works by stimulating deep brain structures that influence motor control, blocking abnormal brain signals that cause impairment. These devices are about the size of a cardiac pacemaker and are surgically implanted near the collarbone. Brain stimulators deliver controlled electrical pulses to the brain through electrodes attached to a thin wire.


 
David C. Hall, MD (click here for more details)
MEDICAL SCHOOL:
  West Minster Medical School, Essex, London 1974
INTERNSHIP:
  Pasqua Hospital, Regina Saskatchewan, Canada - 1978
  Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, IN - 1979
RESIDENCY:
  Neurosurgery Residency, IUMC, Indianapolis, IN - 1984
BOARD CERTIFIED:
  American Board of Neurological Surgery

 

 

  
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