
After failing to show motor symptom improvement in patients with Huntington disease in several clinical trials, pridopidine may have hit the end of its developmental road.
After failing to show motor symptom improvement in patients with Huntington disease in several clinical trials, pridopidine may have hit the end of its developmental road.
Growing enthusiasm in the Parkinson disease research community largely centers on advances in understanding the genetic underpinnings of the disease.
Bayer’s pharmacovigilance database showed a similar rate of birth defects and spontaneous abortions in those exposed to IFN-β in comparison with available general population worldwide estimates.
The professor of neurology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the chief of the Multiple Sclerosis Division at the Perelman School of Medicine spoke about this strategy and why it came to be.
The Director of the Cleveland Clinic Epilepsy Center spoke about how important it is for clinicians to not select the wrong patients for deep brain stimulation.
The treatment is the first approved novel, oral once-daily extended release formulation of oxcarbazepine for the treatment of partial-onset seizures in patients aged 6 years and older.
If approved, diroximel fumarate may offer a differentiated gastrointestinal tolerability profile for patients with relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis.
Based on the findings, patients who are stable on their current IFN-ß therapy should remain on that therapy, but further studies are needed on when to switch therapies in multiple sclerosis.
The professor and head of the Department of Neurology and Rehabilitation at the University of Illinois at Chicago spoke about how data can better inform epilepsy care.
The epileptologist at the University of Pennsylvania spoke about the multiple options for patients with epilepsy and the need for a better understanding of choosing from the options.
The treatment, previously known as retigabine, was assessed in a phase 2 trial in more than 60 patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Neurology News Network for the week of December 15, 2018.
Although the trial was small, the findings reiterate what has previously been shown with natalizumab in larger, prior studies.
The study found 33 additional single nucleotide polymorphisms with stronger relationships with a single subgroup.
Physicians have debated whether or not cognition is a reliable marker for disease deterioration, and if it should necessitate a change in therapy.
What is the most common risk factor for Guillain-Barré Syndrome? Plus 4 other quick questions to test your knowledge.
The trial results indicate that EBV-specific adoptive T cell therapy is well tolerated and further back this approach in efficacy trials.
A new analysis has suggested that an inflammatory response may be a crucial and modifiable determinant of disability accrual in progressive-onset multiple sclerosis.
The chief medical officer of Wave Life Sciences provided insight into the investigational DMD treatment.
The Senior Medical Director at Eli Lilly discussed the clinical impact galcanezumab could have for patients with cluster headache if approved by the FDA.
A middle-aged man explains that his seizures occur almost daily, and he suggests that either diazepam or the recently approved cannabis (CBD) medication would help control them.
Presenting our year in review, a collection by experts in their respective fields of brain injury, MS, concussion, epilepsy, migraine, and more.
The director of the epilepsy center at Cleveland Clinic spoke about the process that leads to the selection of candidacy for deep brain stimulation.
The therapy met both primary and secondary end points across a broad spectrum of patients with generalized myasthenia gravis, including significant reductions in both QMG and MG-ADL scores.
Pharmacokinetic data from phase 1 studies of AXS-05 showed it increases dextromethorphan concentrations into a potential therapeutic range. It was granted a Fast Track designation.
The director of the Epilepsy Center at Children's Health spoke about the findings of the clinical screening program, and how depression is often overlooked in patients with epilepsy.
The chief medical officer at SK Life Science discussed what makes cenobamate unique, as well as what current studies have discovered.
The pediatric psychologist at Children’s Medical Center discussed what her team does to assess patients in the clinic when something comes up as a result of a patient’s screening.
The Director of the Epilepsy Division at Mayo Clinic in Phoenix discussed the issue of driving when withdrawing patients off seizure medication either because of treatment, remission or surgical intervention.
The section chief of pediatric neurology at Nationwide Children’s Hospital discussed cannabidiol's potential in the Lennox-Gastaut syndrome space.