Neural mechanisms are tied to urinary incontinence after a stroke, with differences in brain activity during volitional versus involuntary bladder contractions. New research using functional MRI (fMRI) showed the neural mechanisms that contribute...
Neurology
RELEVANT ARTICLES IN Neurology
First-of-Its-Kind Surgery Uses Eye Socket to Remove Spinal Cancer
First-of-Its-Kind Surgery Uses Eye Socket to Remove Spinal Cancer
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A first-of-its-kind surgery has gone through a young woman's eye socket to remove a cancerous tumor wrapped around her spine.Surgeons threaded a thin lighted tube called an endoscope down through the 19-year-old woman’s eye...
Ubrogepant During Prodromal Phase of Migraine Eases Symptoms
Ubrogepant During Prodromal Phase of Migraine Eases Symptoms
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Ubrogepant during the prodromal phase of migraine may alleviate common prodromal symptoms, according to a study published online May 12 in Nature Medicine.Peter J. Goadsby, M.B.B.S., M.D., Ph.D., from King's College London,...
Advertisement
Apnea During REM May Affect Brain Regions Related to Memory Consolidation
Apnea During REM May Affect Brain Regions Related to Memory Consolidation
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Greater obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)-related hypoxemia is associated with frontoparietal cerebrovascular pathology, which is linked to reduced medial temporal lobe (MTL) integrity and impaired sleep-dependent memory...
Critical Illness & the Brain–Gut Axis: Unraveling Neuroimmune Crosstalk
Critical Illness & the Brain–Gut Axis: Unraveling Neuroimmune Crosstalk
In a recently published review article, researchers synthesized cutting-edge findings on brain–gut neuroimmune interactions in critical illness. In a recent Current Opinion in Critical Care review, Jacob W. Larsson, MD, Karolinska University Hospital, and...
Understanding Brain Network Dysfunction in Post-Stroke Incontinence
Understanding Brain Network Dysfunction in Post-Stroke Incontinence
Neural mechanisms are tied to urinary incontinence after a stroke, with differences in brain activity during volitional versus involuntary bladder contractions.
First-of-Its-Kind Surgery Uses Eye Socket to Remove Spinal Cancer
First-of-Its-Kind Surgery Uses Eye Socket to Remove Spinal Cancer
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A first-of-its-kind surgery has gone through a young woman's eye socket to remove a cancerous tumor wrapped around her spine.Surgeons threaded a thin lighted tube called an endoscope down through the 19-year-old woman’s eye...
Ubrogepant During Prodromal Phase of Migraine Eases Symptoms
Ubrogepant During Prodromal Phase of Migraine Eases Symptoms
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Ubrogepant during the prodromal phase of migraine may alleviate common prodromal symptoms, according to a study published online May 12 in Nature Medicine.Peter J. Goadsby, M.B.B.S., M.D., Ph.D., from King's College London,...
Apnea During REM May Affect Brain Regions Related to Memory Consolidation
Apnea During REM May Affect Brain Regions Related to Memory Consolidation
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Greater obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)-related hypoxemia is associated with frontoparietal cerebrovascular pathology, which is linked to reduced medial temporal lobe (MTL) integrity and impaired sleep-dependent memory...
Critical Illness & the Brain–Gut Axis: Unraveling Neuroimmune Crosstalk
Critical Illness & the Brain–Gut Axis: Unraveling Neuroimmune Crosstalk
In a recently published review article, researchers synthesized cutting-edge findings on brain–gut neuroimmune interactions in critical illness. In a recent Current Opinion in Critical Care review, Jacob W. Larsson, MD, Karolinska University Hospital, and...
Understanding Brain Network Dysfunction in Post-Stroke Incontinence
Understanding Brain Network Dysfunction in Post-Stroke Incontinence
Neural mechanisms are tied to urinary incontinence after a stroke, with differences in brain activity during volitional versus involuntary bladder contractions.
CONDITION SPOTLIGHTS
Condition Spotlight: Tardive Dyskinesia
A collection of feature articles, study abstracts, and additional resources all focused on tardive dyskinesia (TD).
ACTRIMS Forum 2024: Multiple Sclerosis
The latest news from ACTRIMS Forum 2024 focused on multiple sclerosis, including abstracts, features, and helpful conference information.
AAN 2023 Fall Conference: MS
The latest news from AAN 2023 Fall Conference on multiple sclerosis (MS), including featured articles and information about the conference.
2023 NACLC: NSCLC
The latest news from 2023 NACLC on non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), including abstracts, featured articles, and information about the conference.
Advertisement
When Patients’ Families Do Not Recognize ‘Brain Death’ as ‘Death’
When Patients’ Families Do Not Recognize ‘Brain Death’ as ‘Death’
Dr. Frank Brodkey explains why it is absolutely necessary for Brain Death/Death by Neurologic Criteria to be determined according to medical standards.
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy in Critical Care
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy in Critical Care
Bias in critical care can lead to self-fulfilling prophecies that impact patient outcomes, making awareness essential for equitable treatment.
Q&A: The Benefits of a Holistic Approach to Weight Loss
Q&A: The Benefits of a Holistic Approach to Weight Loss
Yvette C. Terrie, RPh, and Danielle Green, RDN, discuss the obesity epidemic and the many benefits of a holistic approach to safe, sustained weight loss.
Medical, Psychiatric Comorbidities Common in New-Onset & Incident Epilepsy
This course discusses a study that was looking to find which chronic conditions may be risk factors for epilepsy onset in older adults.
Key Aspects of Memory in MS Improved With Cognitive Rehab
This course discusses a study that identified acceptability, adherence, and enrollment criteria for cognitive rehabilitation interventions in patients with MS.
Poor Sleep Increases Migraine-Related Pain & Mental Health Burden
This course discusses a study that explored the relationship between sleep quality and risks for developing migraine, as well as gender and age differences.
PODCAST
Advertisement
MORE STORIES IN Neurology
FILTER ARTICLES BY:
Advertisement
PODCAST
CARTOONS
BUSINESS OF MEDICINE
How Battling Claim Denials With AI Can Unlock Physician Revenue
How Battling Claim Denials With AI Can Unlock Physician Revenue
Healthcare insurers are using AI to deny claims, but physicians can battle back by using AI to assist with getting claims approved, thereby unlocking revenue.
Cybersecurity in Healthcare: Why Physicians Need Tailored Insurance Coverage
Cybersecurity in Healthcare: Why Physicians Need Tailored Insurance Coverage
Cybersecurity threats in healthcare are rising; physicians should consider specialty cyber coverage and tailored liability insurance to protect against risks.
Why Physicians Should Purchase Specialty Cyber Coverage and Tailored Liability Insurance Products
Why Physicians Should Purchase Specialty Cyber Coverage and Tailored Liability Insurance Products
In an effort to shield themselves from dangers such as hackers and cyber extortion, physicians would tremendously benefit from specialty cyber coverage and tailored liability insurance.
ADVERTISEMENT
Stay connected to the latest news with Physician’s Weekly
Insights from the leaders in medical research, trending topics in clinical medicine, and perspectives from your colleagues.
Subscribe to our free Newsletters to receive weekly emails, and even get a laugh or two from our medical cartoons.