A place to ramble on about neurology and neuroscience.
Neuroblogger » Archive of 'Sep, 2009'

Patients with Schizophrenia May Have Flawed Antioxidant Defense System No comments yet

A flawed antioxidant defense system may leave schizophrenia patients' brains vulnerable to free radical attack.
Medscape Medical News

Opioid Overdose Triples in the United States, CDC Report Shows No comments yet

A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reveals opioid-related deaths are rapidly rising.
Medscape Medical News

Pump May Not Be the Culprit in “Pump Head” After CABG No comments yet

The decline in cognitive function that is often seen after CABG may not be related to the use of cardiopulmonary bypass or to embolic debris in the bloodstream from the bypass pump, Chinese researchers say.
Heartwire

No Link Between Strep Infections and OCD or Tourette Syndrome No comments yet

A new study suggests there is no basis for a link between streptococcal infections and the subsequent onset of neuropsychiatric disorders including OCD and Tourette syndrome.
Medscape Medical News

Another Study Links Pesticides to Parkinson’s Disease No comments yet

A new case-control study finds that occupational pesticide use was associated with a significantly increased risk for parkinsonism and implicates particular pesticides as culprits.
Medscape Medical News

Only 1 in 8 Strokes Heralded by TIA No comments yet

A new study finds only about 1 in 8 strokes are preceded by transient ischemic attack. The results underline the need for a broader approach to primary prevention, researchers say.
Medscape Medical News

APA Endorses New Health Reform Bill, Public Insurance Option No comments yet

The APA is optimistic its endorsement of the new health reform bill and a voluntary public insurance option will help level the playing field for the mentally ill.
Medscape Medical News

Diabetes: An Independent Risk Factor for AF No comments yet

Atrial fibrillation was more likely to develop in diabetics than in nondiabetics in a new observational study, and the link was particularly strong in women.
Heartwire

Monoclonal Antibodies in Multiple Sclerosis Treatment: Current and Future Steps No comments yet

Experience with monoclonal antibodies has shown that early, effective treatment of MS has the potential to prevent or delay disability.
Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders

Is Xenon a Future Neuroprotectant? No comments yet

This review describes the NMDA receptor-related mechanisms of ischemic brain injury and focuses on the research progress into xenon’s neuroprotective effects and paradigms.
Future Neurology
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