
Mean arterial blood pressure may be a barometer for poor neurologic outcomes in patients with acute ischemic stroke who undergo endovascular therapy.

Marco Meglio, Assistant Managing Editor for NeurologyLive, has been with the team since October 2019. Follow him on Twitter @marcomeglio1 or email him at [email protected]

Mean arterial blood pressure may be a barometer for poor neurologic outcomes in patients with acute ischemic stroke who undergo endovascular therapy.

Interim analysis compared ataluren in a real-world setting from the STRIDE registry with a matched cohort; the final data from the STRIDE registry are expected in 2025.

The drug was previously indicated for the treatment of insomnia characterized by difficulties with sleep onset and/or sleep maintenance.

Interim analysis compared ataluren in a real-world setting from the STRIDE registry with a matched cohort; the final data from the STRIDE registry are expected in 2025.

The drug will be available in 50 mg and 100 mg oral tablets in pharmacies across the US in the coming days.

The previously approved therapy is now indicated for treatment in pediatric patients age 2 to 10.

Page B. Pennell, MD, president of the American Epilepsy Society, shared her thoughts on the epilepsy treatment landscape, managing women with epilepsy, and the need for multidisciplinary involvement and communication.

The unique CDKL5 deficiency disorder diagnostic code will be incorporated in the October 1, 2020 classification revision.

Teva announced that the Ajovy autoinjector is expected to be available to patients in the coming months.

Seizure-free patients experienced similar rates of graduation and employment following epilepsy surgery compared to the general population.

Those taking the drug achieved a significant reduction in the risk of stroke and death after acute ischemic stroke or transient ischemic attack when coupling it with aspirin.

Findings from a study revealed that 50% of strokes in adolescents remained cryptogenic, sparking the need for multidisciplinary collaboration on prevention and management.

The phase 2 clinical trial of CAD-1883 will assess the efficacy and safety of the drug compared to placebo.

Caregivers who care for children with frequent seizures experienced the greatest economic deficit, begging the question whether epilepsy interventions should be weighed based on cost/benefit.

The first trial of its kind in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis will first examine 3 drugs and add additional treatments as more become available.

The drug proved effective in extending total sleep time over a 4-week study period, with minimal adverse events observed.

Findings from the small-scale study showed that the drug had target engagement with β-glucocerebrosidase as well as cerebrospinal fluid penetration.

Findings from a large scale analysis show higher rates of cognitive impairment and neuropsychiatric disturbances in patients with parkinsonism-dominant motor-manifest individuals.

Lara Jehi, MD, professor of neurology and an epilepsy specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine, detailed the process and decisions that patients with epilepsy face when considering surgery.

Findings from a large scale study of multiple sclerosis treatments showed greater levels of relapse resolution with oral corticosteroids and repository corticotropin injections compared to other treatments.

Lara Jehi, MD, professor of neurology and an epilepsy specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine, spoke to her work on individualized risk assessments for epilepsy surgery candidates and the impact it can have for both physicians and patients alike.

The neurostimulation device may help to accelerate the removal of a patient’s breathing tube by restoring neurological swallowing control.

Results of the 311 study of parampanel showed improvements in response/ seizure frequency regardless of age or concomitant enzyme-inducing anti-seizure drug use.

The recalled lot of lamotrigine used to treat epilepsy and bipolar disorder is set to expire in June 2021 and was distributed between August 23 and August 30, 2019.

Daniel Lowenstein, MD, professor of neurology and executive vice chancellor and provost at the University of California, San Francisco, discussed the ongoing trials and steps being taken to turn the gut microbiome into a realistic therapeutic option for patients with epilepsy.

The cross-company collaborative will be supported by 8 sponsors and will make no-charge genetic testing available for all children under 8 with unprovoked seizures.

Lara Jehi, MD, professor of neurology and co-director of Network Capacity for the Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative of Cleveland Clinic, has been appointed as the inaugural chief research information officer.

Daniel Lowenstein, MD, professor of neurology and executive vice chancellor and provost at the University of California, San Francisco spoke to the research on the gut microbiome and its parallels to epilepsy.

The trial will determine whether autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation is a more appropriate treatment option for patients with severe forms of relapsing MS compared to currently available biologic drugs.

The drug was associated with significant improvements in sleep onset, sleep efficiency, and wake-after-sleep onset for both doses compared with placebo.