A dedicated junior researcher with a strong focus on Parkinson’s disease, specialising in the objective measurement of early morning off phenomenon using wearable sensors (PKG). Published works include studies on non-motor fluctuations, personalised medicine, and various advance therapies’ effects on sleep dysfunction in Parkinson’s disease. Notable achievements include contributions to understanding early onset Parkinson’s and the non-motor subtyping related to sleep dysfunction in Parkinson’s disease. Career goals involve advancing research in neurodegenerative diseases and improving patient outcomes through holistic patient-centred care and innovative therapeutic approaches.
Assisting Prof. Ray Chaudhuri's clinical and research activities at Dementech Neurosciences Clinical Academic Centre and the National Parkinson Foundation Centre of Excellence at King's College hospital, including paper writing and performing clinical questionnaires on patients, while shadowing Prof. Chaudhuri's movement disorder clinics.
Driven individual with keen understanding of medical procedures and ability to communicate complex information clearly and empathetically. Demonstrates strong observational skills combined with capacity to work collaboratively in diverse healthcare settings. Poised to make significant impact in research assistant role.
Exploring the relationship between the effects of high-definition tDCS combined with at-home, app-based cDBT on the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and the mitigation of symptoms of GAD and MDD, participant's brain activity in conjunction with self-report measures were meticulously recorded with rigorous procedures adhered to ensure consistent and safe testing throughout the study.
Skills: Clinical Trial, Good Clinical Practice, Research Skills, Microsoft Office, Communication, PPI