Neurology Archives - Page 6 of 11

Neurology

Clinical Articles

You might have heard ADHD risks being over-diagnosed. Here’s why that’s not the case

At the same time as it has attracted support and understanding, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has invoked passionate debate in recent years. One hot topic is whether ADHD is being over-diagnosed.

Expert/s: Healthed

Neurology, Women's health

Podcasts

Prioritising dementia risk reduction for women

The growth of the numbers of Australian women diagnosed with dementia- influences of hormonal factors on dementia risk.

Expert/s: Dr Marita Long

Geriatric medicine, Men's health, Mental health, Neurology, Women's health

Learning Modules

Dementia Prevention in Primary Care – A Mini Audit

This activity will focus on dementia prevention in primary care and will involve sending a link to a standardised questionnaire (CogDrisk) aimed at calculating a risk profile and identifying modifiable risk factors for dementia to all your patients between age 45-65, discussing the results with your patients and reporting on the outcomes in the report template provided.

Expert/s: Healthed

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Mild Cognitive Impairment often unrelated to dementia

60% of people with MCI will either stay the same or get better

Expert/s: Fiona Clark

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Preventing strokes: Advice from a neurology specialist

TIA diagnosis, treatment and secondary prevention strategies…

Expert/s: Dr Sarah Tedjasukmana

Neurology

Podcasts

Mild cognitive impairment – Personalising care, planning and follow up: Part 4

After the diagnosis of MCI is made, sensitive yet important discussions along the course of progression need to occur

Expert/s: Prof Dimity Pond, Leanne Emerson

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Refer, don’t wait-and-see, autism experts urge

New guidelines lay out the evidence for non-pharmacological support, but early intervention is crucial

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Bendy joints, stretchy skin, clumsiness. Why hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is often missed – and what it has to do with autism

There is growing interest in a connective tissue condition called Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

Expert/s: Marie-Claire Seeley

Neurology

Podcasts

Mild cognitive impairment – Practical interventions to delay the progression: Part 3

There is no proven role for acetylcholinesterase inhibitors in the management of any type of MCI

Expert/s: Prof Ralph Martins AO

Neurology

Podcasts

Mild cognitive impairment – Sharing the diagnosis and following up with your patient: Part 2

When seeing a patient with mild cognitive impairment it is critical for us to know that we are in control, and that we can achieve many positives for the patient's health

Expert/s: A/Prof Mark Yates

Neurology

Podcasts

Mild cognitive impairment – Detection & diagnosis: Part 1

The importance of accurately diagnosing mild cognitive impairment early

Expert/s: A/Prof Michael Woodward AM

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Practical migraine management tips

Sub-optimal treatment has led many patients to incorrectly think little can be done

Expert/s: Fiona Clark

Neurology

You might have heard ADHD risks being over-diagnosed. Here’s why that’s not the case

At the same time as it has attracted support and understanding, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has invoked passionate debate in recent years. One hot topic is whether ADHD is being over-diagnosed.

Prioritising dementia risk reduction for women

The growth of the numbers of Australian women diagnosed with dementia- influences of hormonal factors on dementia risk.

Dementia Prevention in Primary Care – A Mini Audit

Mild Cognitive Impairment often unrelated to dementia

60% of people with MCI will either stay the same or get better

Preventing strokes: Advice from a neurology specialist

TIA diagnosis, treatment and secondary prevention strategies…

Mild cognitive impairment – Personalising care, planning and follow up: Part 4

After the diagnosis of MCI is made, sensitive yet important discussions along the course of progression need to occur

Refer, don’t wait-and-see, autism experts urge

New guidelines lay out the evidence for non-pharmacological support, but early intervention is crucial

Bendy joints, stretchy skin, clumsiness. Why hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is often missed – and what it has to do with autism

There is growing interest in a connective tissue condition called Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

Mild cognitive impairment – Practical interventions to delay the progression: Part 3

There is no proven role for acetylcholinesterase inhibitors in the management of any type of MCI

Mild cognitive impairment – Sharing the diagnosis and following up with your patient: Part 2

When seeing a patient with mild cognitive impairment it is critical for us to know that we are in control, and that we can achieve many positives for the patient's health

Mild cognitive impairment – Detection & diagnosis: Part 1

The importance of accurately diagnosing mild cognitive impairment early

Practical migraine management tips

Sub-optimal treatment has led many patients to incorrectly think little can be done

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Neurology

At the same time as it has attracted support and understanding, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has invoked passionate debate in recent years. One hot topic is whether ADHD is being over-diagnosed.

The growth of the numbers of Australian women diagnosed with dementia- influences of hormonal factors on dementia risk.

60% of people with MCI will either stay the same or get better

TIA diagnosis, treatment and secondary prevention strategies…

After the diagnosis of MCI is made, sensitive yet important discussions along the course of progression need to occur

New guidelines lay out the evidence for non-pharmacological support, but early intervention is crucial

There is growing interest in a connective tissue condition called Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

There is no proven role for acetylcholinesterase inhibitors in the management of any type of MCI

When seeing a patient with mild cognitive impairment it is critical for us to know that we are in control, and that we can achieve many positives for the patient's health

The importance of accurately diagnosing mild cognitive impairment early

Sub-optimal treatment has led many patients to incorrectly think little can be done

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