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

Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz series, featuring questions on a variety of clinical and historical neurology topics. This week's topic is on Phosphorylated tau 181!

Take 5 minutes to catch up on NeurologyLive®'s highlights from the week ending November 28, 2025.

Over the first 3 months of treatment, over 60% of patients with migraine treated with galcanezumab attained at least a 50% reduction in monthly migraine or headache days.

Mind Moments®, a podcast from NeurologyLive®, brings you an exclusive interview with Christina Briscoe, MD. [LISTEN TIME: 24 minutes]

uniQure navigates FDA's unexpected shift on AMT-130, aiming for accelerated approval for Huntington's disease despite recent regulatory challenges.

Enna Selmanovic, a PhD candidate at Mount Sinai, spoke on a recently published study regarding the incidence of traumatic brain injury and the potential for long-term health issues with chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

Shae Datta, MD, co-director of the NYU Concussion Center, explained new findings regarding potential CTE diagnosis in living patients.

Real-world data from Teva Pharmaceuticals’ IMPACT-TD Registry showed that deutetrabenazine and its extended-release formulation led to significant reductions of involuntary movements and improved quality of life for adults with tardive dyskinesia.

Charles Bernick, MD, a staff neurologist at the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health, commented on the scientific rationale, therapeutic strategies, and biomarker advances driving the next wave of anti-tau drug development in Alzheimer disease.

The pediatric epileptologist at Boston Children’s Hospital discussed national variability in treating infantile epileptic spasms syndrome and the evidence gaps that continue to shape clinical decision making.

Doug Kerr, MD, PhD, chief medical officer at Dyne Therapeutics, discusses the clinical development of DYNE-101 for myotonic dystrophy type 1 and DYNE-251 for Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Findings revealed that vitamin D deficiency was associated with an increased risk of NMOSD in East Asian populations, whereas the effect of smoking among Caucasians and other populations was inconsistent.