Neuroscience from experiment to daily clinic: Legal, Philosophical and  Sociological issues of Deep Brain Stimulation 

Paris Diderot University
Condorcet’s Building
4 rue Elsa Morante
75013-Paris
6TH Floor – Room 646A Mondrian

Inscription required at:
http://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/normastim/cont.php

Program:

Welcome Coffee 9h

9h15 – 9h30 Introduction

9h30 – 10h10 – Marie Gaille (CNRS, Paris Diderot University): Medical care without recovery in the case of Parkinson’s patients with Deep Brain Stimulation: What are the duties and goals of medicine?

10h10 – 10h50 – Ruut Ter Meulen (University of Bristol): Solidarity in the care for people suffering from PD. About our obligations to support patients and their family carers.

10h50 – 11h05 Break

11h05 – 11h45 – Mathilde Lancelot (Paris Diderot University): Waiting for accuracy of treatment, extending lives and diseases: Deep Brain Stimulation for Parkinson’s disease in a long-term perspective.

11h45 – 12h25 – Marilena Pateraki (National & Kapodistrian University of Athens): Parkinson’s disease and Deep Brain Stimulation in Greece: Unpaid labor and practical knowledge.

Lunch

14h – 14h40 – Danielle Carr (Columbia University): Experimental Subjectivity: Science Fiction Imaginaries and the Pursuit of Biomedical Exculpation.

14h40 – 15h20 – Sonia Desmoulin-Canselier (CNRS, Nantes University): Patient’s lived experience between research and care Legal issues.

15h20 – 16h – Jennifer Chandler (Ottawa University): Legal and ethical issues in next-generation adaptive and patient-controlled Deep Brain Stimulation.

16h – 16h15 Break

16h15 – 16h55 – Baptiste Moutaud (CNRS, Nanterre University): So Much Promise. Innovation and Translational Research in Deep Brain Stimulationfor Psychiatric Disorders.
16h55 – 17h30 – Jonathan Pugh (Oxford University): Psychiatric Applications of Deep Brain Stimulation and Mental Health Law.