
Many stroke patients experience sleep disturbances, but are these disorders risk factors of stroke? Dr. Lazzara reports on a recent study.

Many stroke patients experience sleep disturbances, but are these disorders risk factors of stroke? Dr. Lazzara reports on a recent study.

The American Academy of Neurology has issued a new practice advisory on recurrent stroke in patients with patent foramen ovale.

Research has suggested a link between air pollution and ischemic stroke, but drawing definitive conclusions has proven elusive.

Our July news includes the Alzheimer-diabetes link, increased rates of Parkinson, and guidelines for acute migraine treatment in the ED.

Can anticoagulation harm patients with atrial fibrillation who are on dialysis? Results from a meta-analysis may surprise you.

Three studies regarding stroke look at blood pressure trajectories, use of occlusion, and the advantage of conscious sedation over general anesthesia.

In this Medical News Minute, Dr Bobby Lazzara examines carotid-artery stenting vs. carotid endarterectomy to treat asymptomatic carotid stenosis.

Neurologic conditions, such as epilepsy, migraine, and stroke, often have real-world consequences, such as those described in three new studies.

A retrospective cohort study of Medicare patients sought to determine if carotid endarterectomy or carotid stenting provided better outcomes.

Our May news includes memory replay disruption in Alzheimer disease, impulse control disorder in Parkinson disease, and return to play in TBI.

With the help of virtual reality, treatment of psychiatric and neurological conditions may evolve beyond traditional approaches.

Statins before and after an ischemic stroke may improve functional outcomes and survival, but the association is not exactly straightforward.

New research in a mouse model could have implications for recovery of function in individuals who have suffered more than one stroke.

Technology that is efficient yet lacking side effects, personalized, and nonintrusive may be closer than we think for many of our neurology patients.

A self-degrading implantable device for the brain may potentially ease some of the challenges of managing TBIs and other neurological emergencies.

The GREFEX study compares the diagnostic accuracy of shortened vs. full battery tests for executive disorders in stroke.

Our Feb. news & research include two new migraine drugs, the stroke-Parkinson link, and the potential of an anticancer drug to prevent Alzheimer.

Optimal therapy for people with a history of patent foramen ovale and cryptogenic stroke has not been defined. We review several recent studies.

Our Jan. news & research list includes the possible lingering effects of childhood concussion and the benefits of vitamin D for MS.

A new study suggests that NSAIDs can increase the risk of CV events, such as ischemic stroke, and that these risks differ by type of NSAID.

The risks and benefits of intravenous tissue plasminogen activator and endovascular thrombectomy are discussed in the following slides.

Stroke has many long-term repercussions, but the effect on informal caregivers is sometimes overlooked.

Our Dec. news & research list includes groundbreaking research from AES 2015 as well as a few potential neurodegeneration biomarkers.

In ischemic stroke subtypes in young-onset stroke, researchers identify a modifiable risk factor in a high-risk group.

The holidays can be an especially stressful time of year, so patients need to be aware of how stress influences neurological disease progression.