
Opinion|Videos|August 20, 2024
Advice for Clinicians Treating Spasticity
Experts on spasticity provide advice for practicing clinicians to optimize patient outcomes.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Video content above is prompted by the following question:
- What advice do you have for movement disorder specialists and other clinicians taking care of patients with spasticity?
Advertisement
Related to this article

The FDA set a first quarter 2027 goal date for troriluzole in spinocerebellar ataxia and plans an advisory committee after a 2025 complete response letter.

A pooled analysis of 4 randomized trials found that more time with blood pressure below 130 mmHg after intracerebral hemorrhage reduced recurrent stroke risk.

A phase 2 trial found liposomal mitoxantrone hydrochloride had an acceptable safety profile and a potential trend toward fewer relapses in neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder.

The phase 2 FENerations1 study is an open-label, single-arm, small-scale study evaluating fenebrutinib dosing in 8 to 12 children and adolescents with relapsing MS.

Data from the real-world, CONFIDENCE study found switching from intravenous to subcutaneous ocrelizumab was well tolerated in patients with relapsing and primary progressive MS.

Open-label extension data showed that disability trends observed with vidofludimus calcium during the double-blind period of the phase 2 CALLIPER trial persisted with continued treatment in progressive MS.

Early phase 1 data in 3 patients suggest CTA313, an allogeneic CD19/BCMA CAR-T, may stabilize disability with a manageable safety profile in progressive MS.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on NeurologyLive - Clinical Neurology News and Neurology Expert Insights
1
Clene Submits NDA Seeking Accelerated Approval for ALS Drug
2
Early Data Show Dual-Targeting CAR-T Agent CTA313 Stabilizes Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
3
Real-World Data Show Switch to Subcutaneous Ocrelizumab Well Tolerated
4
CALLIPER Extension Data Show Sustained Disability Outcomes With Vidofludimus Calcium in Progressive MS
5

