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We are delighted to say our Research Manager, Amelia Hursey, has had a #Parkinson's research paper published in the journal Neurology and Therapy. The paper was co-developed with Novartis and Gemic , and gives some really interesting insight into patient life experience in early-stage #Parkinsons – especially concerning how people come to terms with having the condition, and how that shapes their approach to ongoing treatment. 👉 Read the full paper: https://buff.ly/3KMFnnN
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Most viewed in the last 7 days from JAMA Neurology: Case report describes a 17-year-old boy with reduced consciousness and T2-weighted hyperintensity, focal diffusion restriction, and microhemorrhages within the deep gray nuclei and surrounding white matter. https://ja.ma/3VZpbXa
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Can reconceptualizing #MS as a spectrum change how #neurologists approach research and care? https://lnkd.in/gYVftQ5v Thrilled for this opportunity to dive into the recent literature through the lens of the topographical model of MS and make the case for more precision in biomarkers, mechanisms, clinical assessments, and… our lexicon! Grateful for my inspiring co-authors Drs. Stephen Krieger and Carrie Hersh — and all the other dedicated clinicians and researchers (many featured in this publication) who care for people with MS and are working to change the trajectory of this disease.
Professor of Neurology at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai & Multiple Sclerosis Specialist at the Corinne Goldsmith Dickinson Center for MS
https://lnkd.in/gYVftQ5v For my first LinkedIn post: Just published in Current Opinion in Neurology, a provocative review/POV that features the topographical model of #MS to challenge how we examine and frame MS disease course… In the Figure, we incorporate current MS terminology such as PIRA and RAW right into the #topographicalmodel, which has been depicting these concepts all along. The entire paper is written as a thought experiment: can we explicate MS disease course without ever mentioning concepts like RRMS and SPMS at all… at least until the end? My coauthors Karin Cook and Carrie Hersh, DO, MSc, FAAN and I argue some controversial points: • That RIS is probably not “early MS” after all. • That EDSS of 0 is not “normal.” • That we should use the term “progression” to mean something clinically meaningful. • And that maybe we shouldn’t use the term “smoldering” at all.
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Intense basics of neurology Session 7: 15/06/2024 Topics: 1. The neuroplasticity 2. CIMT 3. MRP Timing: 8:20pm-9:40pm
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When art and science converge, it can help boost critical skills, such as attentiveness and interpretation, needed to improve healthcare and patient care. Read how UTSW's Art of Neurology program offers neurology residents new observational skills from both visual and literary art perspectives. https://bit.ly/3tR8xxb #FutureOfMedicine
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Save on Functional Neurology Management of Concussion Level 1 and Concussion Bootcamp in honor of #braininjuryawarenessmonth! To learn more and save, visit - https://lnkd.in/ewdg8rT8
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Intense basics of neurology Session 8B: 18/06/2024 Topics: 1. The neurodevelopment (Anatomically) 2. Forebrain/Prosencephalon Part-1 Timing: 8:20pm-9:30pm
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Professor of Neurology at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai & Multiple Sclerosis Specialist at the Corinne Goldsmith Dickinson Center for MS
https://lnkd.in/gYVftQ5v For my first LinkedIn post: Just published in Current Opinion in Neurology, a provocative review/POV that features the topographical model of #MS to challenge how we examine and frame MS disease course… In the Figure, we incorporate current MS terminology such as PIRA and RAW right into the #topographicalmodel, which has been depicting these concepts all along. The entire paper is written as a thought experiment: can we explicate MS disease course without ever mentioning concepts like RRMS and SPMS at all… at least until the end? My coauthors Karin Cook and Carrie Hersh, DO, MSc, FAAN and I argue some controversial points: • That RIS is probably not “early MS” after all. • That EDSS of 0 is not “normal.” • That we should use the term “progression” to mean something clinically meaningful. • And that maybe we shouldn’t use the term “smoldering” at all.
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🧠 It's #BrainGames time! Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz series. This week's questions include the theme of treatment-refractory #epilepsy. 🎮 Play the quiz here: https://lnkd.in/e8aS4PNz
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🧠 It's #BrainGames time! Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz series. This week's questions include the theme of #MOGAD. 🎮 Play the quiz here: https://lnkd.in/e3W9iFvn
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