Pittsburgh, PA
With over 28 years of experience in Neurology, Dr. Avinash Aggarwal is a distinguished physician specializing in Neuromuscular and Sleep disorders. She completed her Neurology residency at West Virginia University, followed by fellowships in EEG, EMG, and Neuromuscular Disorders at the University of Pittsburgh. Aggarwal is board-certified in Neurology, Clinical Neurophysiology, Electrodiagnostic Medicine, and Sleep Medicine.
Her clinical interests include the treatment of RLS, Sleep, and Neuromuscular disorders, as well as the use of Botox for headaches and other neurological conditions.
As the founder and director of the Restless Leg Syndrome Quality Care Center at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Aggarwal is dedicated to providing exceptional care for patients with RLS and other related conditions. She strives to be a valuable resource for community physicians, neurologists, and sleep specialists in the management of complex, difficult-to-treat, and treatment-resistant RLS patients. Her patients come not only from Western and Eastern Pennsylvania but also from surrounding states.
Aggarwal emphasizes guideline-based management, patient education, and research, ensuring that her practice stays at the forefront of medical advancements and delivers the highest standard of care.
Jacquelyn (Jacci) Bainbridge, PharmD
Englewood, CO
Bainbridge serves as a clinical pharmacy specialist at the Anschultz Outpatient Pavilion's Neurology Clinic, an extension of the Neurology Residency Teaching Program at the University of Colorado Denver. She is also a professor in the Department of Neurology at the university's School of Medicine, and teaches at the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, where she was awarded Professor of the Year for three years in a row (2010-2012).
Bainbridge manages patients with neurologic disease states such as epilepsy, Parkinson disease, multiple sclerosis, migraine and restless legs syndrome. She is currently involved in research projects funded by the CDPHE using marijuana. In her recent past she has had projects funded by the NIH, spanning subjects such as epilepsy, multiple sclerosis and neuroprotection trials in Parkinson disease.