Episode 49: Dynamic Gait Index

In this Talk Neuro to Me episode, we interview Dr. Andrew Parks about his latest publication, "Autonomic nervous system dysfunction in pediatric sport-related concussion: a systematic review." This literature aims to identify, appraise and synthesize the evidence of autonomic nervous system (ANS) dysfunction following sport-related concussion in pediatric populations.The paper can be found here:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38283159/To make future podcast suggestions, visit: CarrickInstitute.com

In this Talk Neuro to Me episode, we interview Corlius Birkill about their latest publication, "Adaptive Autonomic and Neuroplastic Control in Diabetic Neuropathy: A Narrative Review."This literature aims to update a clinician's understanding of diabetic peripheral neuropathy, its pathogenesis, and how this new model will lead to new solutions for patients suffering from similar conditions.The paper can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38018186/To learn more about Corlius Birkill, his team, research, and technology, visit: Algiamed.comTo make future podcast suggestions, visit: CarrickInstitute.com

In this episode of Talk Neuro to Me, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Prof. Carrick’s discussion on the Fastigial Nucleus and trunk position. Prof. Carrick describes the dominance of trunk position over head position in vestibular processing of the cerebellum. Humankind must be able to activate different groups of muscles even with the same head position and vestibular activation. Trunk proprioceptors have vestibular targets in the Fastigial nucleus and promote this functionality that allows us to support posture and locomotion. This episode was originally recorded in 2010.

In this episode of Talk Neuro to Me, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Prof. Carrick’s discussion on Neurology, Olfaction, Autonomics and Respiratory Applications. Prof. Carrick discusses the olfactory system as a window of other presentations of neurodegenerative diseases, as well as utilization of respiratory exercises in these syndromes.   This episode was originally recorded in 2010.

In this episode of Talk Neuro to Me, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Part 2 of Prof. Carrick’s discussion on following gaze. Prof Carrick discusses the neurological components of gaze following including an anatomical bass for research and clinical applications. This episode was originally recorded in 2010.

In this episode of Talk Neuro to Me, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Prof. Carrick’s discussion on following gaze. Prof Carrick discusses following gaze and observed gaze as a “pointing” cue to guide behavior. He addresses developmental concerns specific to maturation of the brain and the utilization of directed gaze. Further, he discusses the use of animal models and clinical applications. This episode was originally recorded in 2010.

In this episode of Talk Neuro to Me, Prof. Carrick discusses pupillary light reflex and how we utilize it in our clinical practice. To learn more about the Reflex app, visit https://reflexapp.io/ #carricktrained #talkneurotome #podcast #lightreflex #neuroscience #neuropodcast #clinicalpractice

In this episode, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Prof. Carrick's discussion on the utilization of the five times sit to stand tests as well as the Dynamic Gait Index (DGI) and the Activities Specific Balance Confidence (ABC) scale in clinical practice. This podcast was originally recorded in 2010. To learn more about the Carrick Institute, visit carrickinstitute.com

In this episode, we are release from the Carrick Institute vault Prof. Carrick's discussion on Postural Control and Saccadic Eye Movements. To learn more about the Carrick Institute, visit carrickinstitute.com

In this episode, we release from the Carrick Institute vault Part 2 of Prof. Carrick's discussion on neurology applications for chiropractic towards posture and gait. This podcast was originally recorded in 2010. To learn more about the Carrick Institute, visit carrickinstitute.com