
Neurology News Network for the week ending December 7, 2019.
Neurology News Network for the week ending December 7, 2019.
Although there are gaps in knowledge, investigators see potential in telemedicine for other neurologic disorders beyond stroke.
In light of the public health implications of speedier stroke treatment, these data suggest that mobile stroke units could represent a potentially beneficial addition to stroke systems of care in dense cities.
Results of the phase 3 ACHIEVE I trial showed a high percentage of patients were free from their most bothersome symptoms 2 hours post dose.
The Chairman of the Neurological Institute at Cleveland Clinic provided insight into the multidisciplinary decision-making process for patients with movement disorders at the center.
The FDA granted approvals to HEC Pharm Co. Limited, Biocon Limited, and Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Limited, for their generic formulations of Novartis’ product, branded as Gilenya, for the treatment of relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis.
The medical director of the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Cleveland Clinic detailed the advantages of controlling blood pressure.
The data presentation from the phase 3 EMERGE and ENGAGE clinical trials suggest that aducanumab may result in disease-modifying effects, slowing clinical decline in those with early Alzheimer disease. Biogen expects to submit a BLA to the FDA for approval in early 2020.
Fenfluramine reduced monthly convulsive seizure frequency by 54% compared with placebo in patients on medication regimens including stiripentol, with a significant proportion of those experiencing a meaningful or profound reduction.
The director emeritus of the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health discussed the significance of the HARMONY study findings and what they mean for the future treatment of dementia-related psychosis.
The drug was proven to be efficacious and generally well tolerated in adults with newly diagnosed epilepsy.
The 10th annual DSF Research Roundtable will take place on Thursday, December 5, in Baltimore, Maryland.
Within the first 2 years of DBS treatment, patients with Parkinson experienced improvements in freezing of gait and other axial signs in off periods compared to best medical treatment.
This would be the first available oral suspension of lamotrigine, offering a key new delivery option with an easily manageable dose for patients with epilepsy.
NeurologyLive will be providing live coverage of AES 2019 from Baltimore beginning Saturday, December 7.
The medical director of the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Cleveland Clinic described the effects of limited medical resources on patients who have risk factors for stroke.
The RightEye Vision System is able to use eye-tracking technology to identify ocular tremors that persist for patients with Parkinson disease and might not only aid in easing the process of diagnosis but could potentially allow for the earlier identification of the disease.
Patients who were administered levetiracetam, fosphenytoin, or valproate saw similar improvements in seizure reduction and responsiveness.
Both the busy clinician and the overwhelmed patient benefit from a pointed approach to disease management.
The anti-CGRP treatment from Teva was associated with reductions in the use of migraine-specific headache medication, migraine-associated symptoms, and any acute headache medication use compared to placebo.
Diagnoses have increased with disease awareness, highlighting a great need for markers to help influence treatment decisions.
A growing emphasis on access to care and ease of use drives a digital revolution in the treatment of mental comorbidities in multiple sclerosis.
Neurology News Network for the week ending November 30, 2019.
The Chairman of the Neurological Institute at Cleveland Clinic spoke to the differences between deep brain stimulation and focused ultrasound, as well as how they can be utilized to complement one another.
The assistant professor of clinical neurology at Keck School of Medicine University of Southern California in Los Angeles sat down with NeurologyLive for a Q&A discussing using steroids as treatment for multiple sclerosis.
The novel formulation of edaravone, which was approved in May 2017, will be assessed in a cohort of 150 patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis for 48 weeks of treatment.
The benefits of a multidisciplinary hub for disease management can mitigate the costs.
With Theranica’s Nerivio Migra acute migraine device named a top invention of the year, three experts in migraine shared their insight into its clinical application in the early days of its availability, with varying experiences.
The Chairman of the Neurological Institute at Cleveland Clinic shared his experience with telemedicine and how he foresees it supplementing the current care offered in movement disorders.
Although there are no cures for MS at present, the treatment landscape has changed significantly, with over a dozen approved disease-modifying therapies (DMTs) representing multiple classes of agents with different mechanisms of action.