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Take 5 minutes to catch up on NeurologyLive's highlights from the week ending April 3, 2020.

What happens to the approximately 24% of pediatric patients with migraine who do not respond to the preventive treatments recommended in the AAN guidelines?

Prospective, observational study data suggest that MRS fat fractions and MRI quantitative T2 values can provide disease progression measures in a sensitive and noninvasive manner.

The director of the MS Comprehensive Care Center and interim chair of the department of neurology at Stony Brook University spoke to the importance of properly communicating with patients with MS as a physician.

Treatment with in-hospital remote ischemic perconditioning did not reduce brain infarction volume growth and showed similar mortality rates for the intervention and control groups in the RESCUE-BRAIN study.

The director of Pediatric MS and Wellness programming at the Mellen Center and assistant professor of neurology at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine discussed the harsh realities of patients adopting a new treatment method.

The PROMISE-2 clinical trial data suggest that the recently approved, IV-administered eptinezumab (Vyepti; Lundbeck) is effective in both 100- and 300-mg doses for patients with chronic migraine.

Mayo Clinic is in the forefront of changing practice techniques during the COVID-19 pandemic by using video appointments to reach patients.

NeurologyLive’s parent company, MJH Life Sciences, will be hosting the virtual MJH Life Sciences Sleeves Up Blood Drive from March 31 through April 30.

The director of the MS Comprehensive Care Center and interim chair of the department of neurology at Stony Brook University spoke to the debates around halting and beginning treatment in patients with MS.