Image-Guided DBS Programming

At the participant's first visit (Visit 1), their DBS device will be temporarily switched off. The investigators will then perform a baseline tremor assessment, utilizing the standard methods of an accelerometer (a device to measure acceleration of movement) and the Clinical Rating Scale for Tremor (CRST). A qualify of life assessment will also be administered using the standard Quality of Life in Essential Tremor (QUEST) questionnaire. The participant's device will first be programmed with either the image-guided programming settings or the clinical-based programming settings. Then, it will be switched to the other setting after tremor assessments are completed. Under each setting, the participant will repeat the tremor assessments via accelerometer and the CRST. This will total three tremor assessments during the visit - one for baseline, one for the first setting, and one for the second setting. After Visit 1, the investigators will set the participant's device to one of the programming settings (either image-guided or clinical-based) at random ("Program A"). The participant will be on this setting for one week, and then the investigators will call the participant (Phone Call 1) and ask them to switch to the other setting ("Program B") for one week. After this second week, the investigators will call the participant again (Phone Call 2) and ask which setting they prefer. At that time, the participant will be free to utilize the setting they preferred for the next two weeks. The participant will then come in for their Visit 2 after four total weeks (Program A for one week, Program B for one week, and the participant's preferred setting for two weeks). At Visit 2, the investigators will evaluate the outcomes of programming optimization. The tremor assessments will be performed again (accelerometer and CRST). The quality-of-life assessment (QUEST) will be administered as well. The investigators will also capture the participant's impression of change and overall level of satisfaction using the Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) scale.