Loop Dysfunction in Neurological and Psychiatric Disease
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4 Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit 2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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2CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 3CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 4CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3 The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...
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5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6 Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility). A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7, while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...
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5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8 Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility). A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz 5CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9, while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference0 Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility). A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference1, while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference2 Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility). A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference3, while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference4 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference5, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference6 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference7, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference8 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference9, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference00 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference01, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference02 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference03, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference04 The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers). That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference05, and this strategy is feasibility-validate...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference06 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference07, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference08. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference09 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference10, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference11. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference12 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference13, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference14. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference15 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference16, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference17. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference18 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference19, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference20. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference21 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference22, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference23. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference24 Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference25, with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years 1CitationModern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...content/sec_14_disease.md:line 9Open reference26. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...
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... 83 additional anchors in refs_json
References
- [DeLong1990] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Favre1999] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Ellens2013] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Tang2023] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Ibanez2007] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Gao2022b] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Nakamura2023] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Hikichi2025] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Wang2024d] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Barroso2010] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Ketzef2021] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Crompe2020] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Rajput2020] “Modern circuit pathology of Parkinson's disease (PD) inherits, but no longer obeys, the rate-model intuition. The original framework attributed hypo- and hyperkinetic disorders to opposing firing-rate disturbances within the basal-ganglia–thalamocortical motor circuit [DeLong1990]. That account survives as a useful summary statistic — single-unit recordings in awake PD patients still distinguish GPe (~42 Hz) from GP...”
- [Lofredi2018] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Walker2012] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Little2013] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Tinkhauser2017] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Bronte2025] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Leung2026] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Shah2023] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Neuville2021] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Lawrence2025] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Blumenfeld2016] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Eusebio2010] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Wiest2023b] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Wiest2023a] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Hale2026] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Bernasconi2026] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Bernasconi2025] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Wu2023b] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Doherty2025] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Bahadori2023] “The clinical biomarker that has anchored loop pathology in PD is the beta-band burst. Prolonged pallidal beta bursts are a disease-specific feature of OFF-medication PD compared with dystonia or ON-medication PD [Lofredi2018]; their phenomenology is contextualised by primate and patient single-unit work [Walker2012]. Adaptive STN stimulation that triggers on burst onset yields ~30% greater motor improvement than con...”
- [Xie2015] “**Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility).** A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz [Xie2015], while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...”
- [Xie2017] “**Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility).** A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz [Xie2015], while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...”
- [Bove2021] “**Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility).** A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz [Xie2015], while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...”
- [Bove2025] “**Conflict 2 (60-Hz STN-DBS reproducibility).** A second, related disagreement concerns axial symptoms. A single-centre PD trial reported that 60-Hz STN-DBS reduced laryngeal aspiration frequency by 57% and freezing of gait relative to 130 Hz [Xie2015], while a subsequent narrative review concluded that the benefit, although replicated in some studies, was not confirmed in others and that methodological differences...”
- [He2021a] “The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. **Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers).** That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present [He2021a], and this strategy is feasibility-validate...”
- [Steina2025] “The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. **Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers).** That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present [He2021a], and this strategy is feasibility-validate...”
- [Maith2020] “The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. **Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers).** That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present [He2021a], and this strategy is feasibility-validate...”
- [Cordon2018] “The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. **Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers).** That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present [He2021a], and this strategy is feasibility-validate...”
- [Miocinovic2015] “The promise of biomarker-driven, closed-loop DBS is to move from frequency dogma to circuit-state control. **Conflict 3 (closed-loop triggers).** That promise turns out to be biomarker- and target-specific. Movement-onset triggering for thalamic stimulation in essential tremor switches stimulation on for 80.4 ± 7.1% of the time tremor-evoking movements are present [He2021a], and this strategy is feasibility-validate...”
- [Vidailhet2005] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [Vidailhet2007] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [Moro2009] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [Pretto2008] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [Schjerling2013] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [Qiu2024] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
- [BouwensvanderVlis2022] “Dystonia is the cleanest case where a circuit-pathology view licenses divergent therapeutic targets. Bilateral GPi-DBS has the strongest controlled evidence base in primary generalised dystonia: BFMDRS movement scores improved from 46.3 ± 21.3 to 21.0 ± 14.1 at 12 months in the prospective trial [Vidailhet2005], with 51% improvement at 1 year maintained at 58% at 3 years [Vidailhet2007]. Pallidal-DBS programming opt...”
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