Expert Authors

Parkinson disease is neither imminently fatal nor transient but is incurable, and as it affects individuals differently based on their unique identities, culture, access to health care, and social support, it is vital to empower patients.

With the physician deficit projected to grow larger within a decade, this global challenge has become a major focus of large organizations and medical societies.

Advances in technology and research have pushed the field to the brink of a revolutionary era of treatment.

Heterogeneity suggests that identifying different types of Parkinson disease could improve patient management, the understanding of underlying disease mechanisms, and the development of target-specific therapies.

With one-third of the 3.4 million US patients with epilepsy currently experience drug-resistant epilepsy, creating an urgent need for novel intervention strategies, such as stimulation approaches.

In a time when complex medical communication to the public is on display, the need to ensure patient comprehension is of utmost importance for vascular neurologists.

Although we have entered the age of genetically targeted therapies in the neuromuscular clinic, there are many unresolved clinical, economic, and ethical questions that require extensive further research.

Theresa Sevilis, DO, writes on picking a career path in medicine as a woman, and how deciding to jump ship from a traditional path was among the best decisions she's made.

For women, the decision to opt for an unconventional career path can be inspired by conflicting responsibilities and balancing life with work. But, as Sana Syed, MD, MPH, explains, following your passion is still an achievable dream despite these challenges.