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Neurology News
FDA approves Vyvgart for treatment of myasthenia gravis
The FDA announced the approval of Vyvgart for treatment of the chronic autoimmune, neuromuscular disease myasthenia gravis in adults who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibody.
Faster medical intervention key for lessening memory loss in stroke patients
Rapid intensive care, including endovascular therapy after stroke, proved to be a factor in less memory loss, according to results of a survey published in the American Academy of Neurology.
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Rituximab may not significantly reduce steroid use in form of myasthenia gravis
Although rituximab was safe and well tolerated in acetylcholine receptor antibody-positive generalized myasthenia gravis, researchers noted low probability of it significantly reducing steroid use at 1 year.
Stroke incidence, mortality rates decrease globally but overall numbers still high
Despite a slight decrease in the worldwide incidence and mortality rates for stroke between 1990 and 2019, the overall numbers remain high, according to study results published in Neurology.
Health care spending in the US topped $4 trillion in 2020, CMS says
Health care spending in the United States increased 9.7% from 2019, reaching $4.1 trillion in 2020, or $12,530 per person, according to CMS.
Physical activity, air pollution may interact, affect brain health
Physical activity and air pollution correlated with positive and negative brain outcomes, respectively, according to study results published in Neurology.
New formula identifies candidates for PFO closure to prevent recurrent stroke
A new classification system accurately predicted which patients with ischemic stroke of unknown original might benefit from patent foramen ovale closure.
Survey reveals limited access to continuous care, patient data
A recent report identified potential gaps in care among younger generations and barriers to patient data, both of which can lead to suboptimal health outcomes, an expert said.
How clinicians respond to patients’ emotions may impact length of visit, study shows
In-person clinic visits were shorter when clinicians explicitly responded to patients’ emotional expressions, according to an observational analysis published in Annals of Family Medicine.
Score may predict which patients with epilepsy should get SEEG
A validated score was able to predict among which patients with epilepsy stereoelectroencephalography was unlikely to identify a focal seizure-onset zone, according to results of a cohort study published in JAMA Neurology.
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Headline News
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Headline News
Autism diagnoses remain flat among children born during the COVID-19 pandemic
October 08, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Female physicians may be underrepresented in high-compensation specialties
October 09, 20241 min read -
Headline News
‘Reassuring’: No interaction between long-acting HIV drug, contraceptives
October 10, 20242 min read