- EMG and Nerve Conduction Studies in Clinical Practice
Electrodiagnostic studies are helpful in evaluating weakness, muscle wasting, and sensory symptoms. More specific questions may allow more detailed and directed conclusions.
by Rossitza I. Chichkova, MD, MS and Lara Katzin, MD
- Advancements in MS Therapy
New oral agents—approved and in the pipeline—may instigate an evolution in the treatment of MS.
by Paul Winnington, Editorial Director
- Expert Opinion: In Search of the Cerebral Funny Bone: Brain Deficits and Their Neuropsychological Correlates with Humor
Trauma or other brain deficits can impact the patient’s ability to recognize and respond to humor.
by Jessica Norman, MS, Joely P. Esposito, PsyD, Steven Mandel, MD, and Edward E. Maitz, PhD
- Dementia Insights: OSA: Cognitive Consequences and Treatment of the Normal Population or those with AD
There’s clear evidence of a link between sleep disturbance and cognitive function. A specialist explores implications for patient management.
by Ronald Devere, MD
- Therapeutics Q&A: Abobotulinum Toxin in Clinical Practice
The newest formulation of botulinum toxin type A expands the treatment menu.
by Zac Haughn, Senior Associate Editor