Roger Frisch is an acclaimed concert violinist with the Minnesota Orchestra. In 09 he was diagnosed with "essential tremor", an affliction that causes the brain to a traffic control center to send abnormal signals. While tremors were soft, it affected its ability to achieve and could have ended his career. He could have, at least until he played the biggest concert of his life ... in an operating room.
The delicate procedure involves implanting a tiny electrode in his brain that would allow him to regain control, but it should be placed in exactly the right position.
Frisch played music since childhood, receiving his first lessons from his father :. An associate violin longtime Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
Daily Mail
In order to place the electrode in exactly the right place, Frisch played throughout the surgery with a sensor on the bow showing exactly when the doctors tremor occurred.
Daily Mail
Fortunately, patients are able to be awake during brain surgery, without feeling any pain, and the operation was a success!
Daily Mail
Frisch is now able to stifle his trembling at the flick of a switch that controls his pacemaker.
Daily Mail
See it in performance ever in action:
This is a show that certainly deserves a standing ovation (via Daily Mail.). Wow .
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