Prof Jon Marsden
University of Plymouth
Jonathan graduated with a BSc (Hons) 1st Class in Physiotherapy from Manchester University in 1991 and graduated with an MSc (Distinction) in Neurological Science, from University College in London. Where he also went on to receive his PhD in Clinical Medicine, 2000.
Jonathan currently teaches on the MSc in Neurological Rehabilitation at the School of Health Professions. He is the lead for the "Cognition, perception and behaviour" module and contribute "sensorimotor control in neurological practice" and "pathomechanics and rehabilitation of gait and balance". He also contributes to the undergraduate physiotherapy program Neurological Physiotherapy module.
His research interests and experience are in the field of neurorehabilitation and human motor physiology. He is currently investigating the pathophysiology and rehabilitation of balance and gait disorders after central and peripheral neurological lesions in adult and paediatric populations
Vestibular dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis
Dizziness is seen in 49-59% of people with Multiple Sclerosis. This presentation summarises the central and peripheral causes of vestibular symptoms and current evidence base for vestibular rehabilitation in MS.
EVEN MORE SEMINARS
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Susan Mollan University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust
What every neurologist needs to know about optical coherence tomography
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NECHAMA KARMAN MOBILITY RESEARCH UK
Braking Bad: Developing Eccentric Control in Clients with CNS Dysfunction
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Prof Jenny Freeman University of Plymouth
Physiotherapy research in MS: An overview and reflections on the clinical implications?
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Linsey Swinburne Ottobock Healthcare PLC
Multi Channel FES for foot drop and knee control
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Professor Gus A Baker Tribune Neuropsychology Services, University of Liverpool, Walton Centre for Neurology& Neurosurgery
The additional burden of epilepsy: a psychological and neuropsychological perspective
