Authors


Huiyan Yu, MD

Latest:

Diagnosis of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), initially called Steele-Richardson-Olszewski syndrome, is a sporadic neurodegenerative disease.


Mahesh Padmanaban, MD

Latest:

Diagnosis of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), initially called Steele-Richardson-Olszewski syndrome, is a sporadic neurodegenerative disease.


Miguel Chuquilin, MD

Latest:

Caring for Patients With ALS: A Brief Review

Although there is no cure for ALS, there are treatments available that can improve the quality of life and prolong survival.


James Wymer, MD

Latest:

Experience with Risdiplam and Unmet Needs in SMA

James Wymer, MD discusses his firsthand experience with risdiplam and identifies a key unmet need in the treatment of spinal muscular atrophy.


Veronica Hackethal, MD

Latest:

Epilepsy Treatments Quiz

How well versed are you in various epilepsy treatments? Our quiz covers medications and non-drug treatments.


Bobby Lazzara, MD

Latest:

A Study of Thousands: Adolescent Cognition and Alzheimer Disease

Potential risk factors may identify those at risk for AD and similar disorders as early as adolescence.


Tad Seifert, MD

Latest:

Top Five Issues in Sports Neurology

With a plethora of issues currently being debated in the field of sports neurology, Dr Seifert explores the top 5.


Michael Apolinario

Latest:

Neuro-Ophthalmologic Disorders: Issues in Diagnosis and Treatment

Neurologists may be the first or only clinicians to recognize the 5 potentially dangerous neuro-ophthalmologic conditions described in this article.


Aroucha Vickers, DO

Latest:

Neuro-Ophthalmologic Disorders: Issues in Diagnosis and Treatment

Neurologists may be the first or only clinicians to recognize the 5 potentially dangerous neuro-ophthalmologic conditions described in this article.


Claudia M. Prospero Ponce, MD

Latest:

Neuro-Ophthalmologic Disorders: Issues in Diagnosis and Treatment

Neurologists may be the first or only clinicians to recognize the 5 potentially dangerous neuro-ophthalmologic conditions described in this article.


Michael L. Alosco, PhD

Latest:

In Vivo Biomarkers for Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy is a neurodegenerative disease that is believed to be a consequence of exposure to repetitive head impacts, including concussions and subconcussive injuries.


Robert A. Stern, PhD

Latest:

In Vivo Biomarkers for Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy is a neurodegenerative disease that is believed to be a consequence of exposure to repetitive head impacts, including concussions and subconcussive injuries.



Pauline H. Croll, MSc

Latest:

The Role of Diet in Brain Health

More and more, modern medicine is recognizing the influence of diet on good health. Now, research shows that eating a diet rich in vegetables, fruits, nuts, and fish may result in larger total brain volumes and thereby better long-term brain health.


Gary W. Small, MD

Latest:

Effects of Bioavailable Curcumin on Age-Related Cognitive Symptoms

A limitation of many supplements is that they are poorly absorbed into the bloodstream after ingestion. A new study used a form of curcumin that had high bioavailability to test its effectiveness in protecting cognition.


Svetlana Faktorovich, MD

Latest:

Neurological Manifestations of HIV

Neurologic complications remain a significant cause of long-term disability. Understanding and recognizing these conditions is crucial in effectively managing HIV.


David Simpson, MD

Latest:

Neurological Manifestations of HIV

Neurologic complications remain a significant cause of long-term disability. Understanding and recognizing these conditions is crucial in effectively managing HIV.


Ana M. Sanchez, MD

Latest:

Driving and Epilepsy: Issues to Discuss With Your Patients

Because automobiles are such an important aspect of our culture, driving restriction is an enormous problem for many of the 65 million individuals with epilepsy worldwide and their families.


Allan Krumholz, MD

Latest:

Driving and Epilepsy: Issues to Discuss With Your Patients

Because automobiles are such an important aspect of our culture, driving restriction is an enormous problem for many of the 65 million individuals with epilepsy worldwide and their families.


Caleb Rans, PharmD

Latest:

Opioid Analgesics in Migraine: What Are the Alternatives?

Because opioids have been shown to increase disability and reduce quality of life in patients with migraine, the search is on for effective alternative treatments.


Giorgio Buzzi, MD

Latest:

Exploring Recurrent Isolated Sleep Paralysis

Strategies and take-home points on sleep paralysis and its counterpart, isolated sleep paralysis, a REM sleep-related parasomnia commonly associated with intense fear and anxiety.


Alcy Torres, MD, FAAP

Latest:

Pediatric Concussion: Current Trends and New Frontiers

Experts provide new insights about the challenges of concussion care for pediatric patients, including management, diagnosis, and return to a normal lifestyle.


Zakir Shaikh, MBBS

Latest:

Pediatric Concussion: Current Trends and New Frontiers

Experts provide new insights about the challenges of concussion care for pediatric patients, including management, diagnosis, and return to a normal lifestyle.


Nina Riggins, MD, PhD

Latest:

The Therapeutic Space for People Living With Headache After COVID-19 Infection

Although headache and COVID-19 have been linked together in the literature, more studies are needed to better understand the pathophysiology of these headaches and to determine the best treatment options.


Alison Alford, MD

Latest:

Special Populations in Neurology: Pediatric Migraine

Neurology Times' podcast with a pediatric headache specialist and neurologist who has performed over 1000 procedures to treat migraine in children and adolescents.


Lisa A. Brenner, PhD

Latest:

TBI and Suicide: From Science to Prevention Strategies

Conceptualizing risk among patients with traumatic brain injury requires clinicians to consider multiple factors including neuroanatomic and cognitive dysfunction, and psychosocial impairment.


Riley P. Grassmeyer, MS

Latest:

TBI and Suicide: From Science to Prevention Strategies

Conceptualizing risk among patients with traumatic brain injury requires clinicians to consider multiple factors including neuroanatomic and cognitive dysfunction, and psychosocial impairment.


James P. Kelly, MD

Latest:

TBI and Suicide: From Science to Prevention Strategies

Conceptualizing risk among patients with traumatic brain injury requires clinicians to consider multiple factors including neuroanatomic and cognitive dysfunction, and psychosocial impairment.


Bharat R. Narapareddy, MD

Latest:

The Growing Epidemic of TBI in Older Patients

Despite advances in neurology, a silent epidemic of older adults who sustain a TBI is growing. The authors provide tools and tips for a geriatric approach to treatment.


Lisa N. Richey

Latest:

The Growing Epidemic of TBI in Older Patients

Despite advances in neurology, a silent epidemic of older adults who sustain a TBI is growing. The authors provide tools and tips for a geriatric approach to treatment.

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