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New findings reveal bexicaserin significantly reduces seizure frequency in patients with developmental and epileptic encephalopathies, supporting its advancement to phase 3 trials.

A recent survey reveals fever significantly reduces seizure frequency in CDKL5 Deficiency Disorder, highlighting potential therapeutic strategies for patients.

A new study presented at AES 2025 reported that a cognitive-behavioral intervention via mobile application for patients with epilepsy can reliably capture daily self-reported outcomes.

The neurosurgeon at Cleveland Clinic discussed the goals of the AES thalamic neuromodulation special interest group and the major clinical and research priorities shaping the future of neuromodulation for drug resistant epilepsy.

TRN-257, a treatment in development for adults with narcolepsy and idiopathic hypersomnia, is designed to reduce daily sodium exposure relative to existing higher-sodium therapies.

The positive interim findings research represents the first clinical data for ETX101, an investigational cell-type-selective gene therapy, and the first potential one-time disease-modifying treatment for Dravet syndrome.

A new study presented at AES 2025 examined factors linked to declining surgery for pediatric drug-resistant epilepsy and highlighted variability in candidate selection across centers.

Sharon Hesterlee, PhD, President and CEO of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, discussed the 2026 MDA Conference, the significance of its keynote speaker, and the evolving therapeutic landscape in neuromuscular medicine.

A new phase 2 study presented at AES 2025 showed that stiripentol may reduce seizure burden in patients with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome.

Here's some of what is coming soon to NeurologyLive® this week.

Findings from a phase 2 trial highlighted lacosamide's effectiveness and safety in treating neonatal seizures, showing significant seizure reduction and tolerability in patients.

New data highlights cenobamate's effectiveness in reducing focal seizures in Asian populations, showcasing significant improvements and potential long-term benefits for patients.

New AES 2025 data reinforce zorevunersen’s disease-modifying potential in Dravet syndrome, showing durable seizure reduction, functional improvements, and a consistent safety profile.