Dr. Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein

MD, PhD, FRCPE

Dr. Sackner-Bernstein

Sackner-Bernstein conducted the first study to estimate the amount of dopamine free in the cytosol of the dopaminergic neurons in people with Parkinson’s. While confirming that tissue levels of dopamine are markedly reduced, statistical adjustments for the loss of neurons, axons and intracellular vesicles demonstrated that free dopamine levels trended higher in the caudate and were significantly elevated in the putamen. In parallel, multiple preclinical studies showed that the use of a drug to reduce dopamine improved biology and function. The data suggest that the neurons that drive Parkinson’s experience the disease as a state of dopamine excess, not deficiency, relevant because of the potential for dopamine’s breakdown products causing neuronal toxicity. Sackner-Bernstein launched a company to test such a drug treatment strategy in PD.

Videos

“Why I am optimistic that we might have a Silver Bullet for PD” – update by Dr. Sackner-Bernstein – UPDATE
A Shocking New Treatment for Parkinson’s: How LESS Dopamine Could Halt Progression
Redefining Parkinson’s: Dr. Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein on a Novel Approach to Treatment and Reversal
REDUCING Dopamine to Treat Parkinson’s?? – Interview with Dr. Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein, MD
“Why I am optimistic that we might now have a Silver Bullet for PD” by Dr Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein
Conquering Parkinson’s

More from Dr. Sackner-Bernstein

Website

RightBrainBio Website

No one gets better with Parkinson’s.
Until now.

Starting as one person’s hobby and now as a company focused on the development of dopamine reduction therapy for those with Parkinson’s

Blog

RightBrainBio Logo

This blog will share questions, ideas, and possibilities. These posts will be based on science and/or reasoning, applying the author’s (Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein) expertise as an engineer, clinician (cardiologist), clinical trialist, regulator, and innovator.

White Paper

White paper

NO ONE GETS BETTER WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE:
UNTIL NOW

Dopamine Reduction Therapy to Conquer Parkinson’s
April, 2024

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