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Data from the real-world, CONFIDENCE study found switching from intravenous to subcutaneous ocrelizumab was well tolerated in patients with relapsing and primary progressive MS.

Open-label extension data showed that disability trends observed with vidofludimus calcium during the double-blind period of the phase 2 CALLIPER trial persisted with continued treatment in progressive MS.

Fast Track status covers AV-1959R, an investigational amyloid-beta vaccine, for preventing Alzheimer disease in cognitively unimpaired adults with amyloid pathology.

Early phase 1 data in 3 patients suggest CTA313, an allogeneic CD19/BCMA CAR-T, may stabilize disability with a manageable safety profile in progressive MS.

One-year data from the phase 3 AQUARELLE study found that divozilimab, an anti-CD20 antibody, reduced relapse risk in patients with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder.

The chief research and medical affairs officer at the National MS Society discussed AI-enabled imaging, biomarkers of progression, women's health across the lifespan, and the Society's Campaign to End MS.

A newly published 10-year analysis of the OPERA I and II trials reported that starting ocrelizumab 2 years earlier was associated with less disability accrual in relapsing MS, with no new safety signals.

Clene has filed an NDA seeking accelerated approval of CNM-Au8 for ALS, following 2 missed primary trial endpoints and years of evolving FDA guidance.

In a 16-person placebo-controlled trial, every cognitively unimpaired adult given AV-1959R developed anti-amyloid-beta antibodies, while placebo recipients stayed at baseline.

A retrospective 10-center U.S. study found stiripentol reduced convulsive seizure frequency, status epilepticus episodes, and emergency health care use in patients with Dravet syndrome.

A phase 1b/2 trial is testing an intrathecal antisense oligonucleotide designed to lower KCNT1 expression in children with a severe, drug-resistant epilepsy syndrome.

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

Ocrelizumab demonstrated noninferiority to fingolimod for relapse control but displayed greater reductions in MRI lesion activity among pediatric patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis.