Neurology Archives - Page 8 of 11

Neurology

Podcasts

Epilepsy – Issues relating to diagnosis

There is a bi-directional association between epilepsy and mood disorders. What are the common triggers of a seizure?

Expert/s: Prof Samuel Berkovic

Neurology

Podcasts

Overdiagnosis of epilepsy is worse than underdiagnosis

How is epilepsy diagnosed after one seizure and when is a patient at high risk of recurrent seizures?

Expert/s: Prof Samuel Berkovic

Genetics, Neurology

Clinical Articles

Fetal brains at risk

The first 1000 days are the most important for brain development in the fetus and newborn. And adequate iodine intake and thyroid function are vital to this process.

Expert/s: Dr Linda Calabresi

Geriatric medicine, Neurology

Podcasts

Strategies to mitigate cognitive decline and early dementia

Latest evidence-based recommendations on how people can preserve their cognitive function as they age, and slow the progression to dementia.

Expert/s: A/Prof Michael Woodward AM

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part three

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part three of a three-part article.

Expert/s: Dr Fiona Chan

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part two

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part two of a three-part article.

Expert/s: Dr Fiona Chan

Neurology

Clinical Articles

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part one

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part one of a three-part article.

Expert/s: Dr Fiona Chan

Neurology

Podcasts

Assessment and management of acute migraine in primary care

A practical framework for the assessment of patients with painful headache- differentiating migraine from other, perhaps more pathological, diagnoses, an update on the appropriate acute management of migraine as well as new therapies for management of chronic migraine.

Expert/s: Dr Bronwyn Jenkins

Neurology

Podcasts

Concussion assessment and management

A step-by-step guide to the management and treatment of a patient with a head injury- how long a person should cease contact sport for, after a concussion.

Expert/s: Prof Gary Browne

Neurology, Paediatrics

Podcasts

Eating challenges with ADHD

It is common for children with ADHD to struggle with maintaining sufficient food and nutritional intake- how GPs can effectively screen these children for adequate diet and appropriate nutrition.

Expert/s: Dr Andrew Leech

Drugs and devices, Neurology

Podcasts

Advanced therapies for Parkinson’s

Time to consider device-assisted therapies and referral to a specialist centre- options need to be offered early as the need arises rather than delayed until symptoms and conditions are unbearable.

Expert/s: Rachael Mackinnon RN

Neurology

Podcasts

COVID and the Brain

Olfactory disturbances with COVID19 is evidence of brain involvement- consider a neuropsychological assessment for patients complaining of fatigue, poor attention span, slower processing speed.

Expert/s: A/Prof Lucette Cysique, Dr Clare Ramsden

Neurology

Epilepsy – Issues relating to diagnosis

There is a bi-directional association between epilepsy and mood disorders. What are the common triggers of a seizure?

Overdiagnosis of epilepsy is worse than underdiagnosis

How is epilepsy diagnosed after one seizure and when is a patient at high risk of recurrent seizures?

Fetal brains at risk

The first 1000 days are the most important for brain development in the fetus and newborn. And adequate iodine intake and thyroid function are vital to this process.

Strategies to mitigate cognitive decline and early dementia

Latest evidence-based recommendations on how people can preserve their cognitive function as they age, and slow the progression to dementia.

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part three

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part three of a three-part article.

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part two

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part two of a three-part article.

Clinical Conversations: Myasthenia Gravis – A Practical Approach for GPs | Part one

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part one of a three-part article.

Assessment and management of acute migraine in primary care

A practical framework for the assessment of patients with painful headache- differentiating migraine from other, perhaps more pathological, diagnoses, an update on the appropriate acute management of migraine as well as new therapies for management of chronic migraine.

Concussion assessment and management

A step-by-step guide to the management and treatment of a patient with a head injury- how long a person should cease contact sport for, after a concussion.

Eating challenges with ADHD

It is common for children with ADHD to struggle with maintaining sufficient food and nutritional intake- how GPs can effectively screen these children for adequate diet and appropriate nutrition.

Advanced therapies for Parkinson’s

Time to consider device-assisted therapies and referral to a specialist centre- options need to be offered early as the need arises rather than delayed until symptoms and conditions are unbearable.

COVID and the Brain

Olfactory disturbances with COVID19 is evidence of brain involvement- consider a neuropsychological assessment for patients complaining of fatigue, poor attention span, slower processing speed.

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Neurology

There is a bi-directional association between epilepsy and mood disorders. What are the common triggers of a seizure?

How is epilepsy diagnosed after one seizure and when is a patient at high risk of recurrent seizures?

The first 1000 days are the most important for brain development in the fetus and newborn. And adequate iodine intake and thyroid function are vital to this process.

Latest evidence-based recommendations on how people can preserve their cognitive function as they age, and slow the progression to dementia.

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part three of a three-part article.

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part two of a three-part article.

This article about myasthenia gravis highlights the central role GPs have in the diagnosis and ongoing management of patients with this rare condition. This is part one of a three-part article.

A practical framework for the assessment of patients with painful headache- differentiating migraine from other, perhaps more pathological, diagnoses, an update on the appropriate acute management of migraine as well as new therapies for management of chronic migraine.

A step-by-step guide to the management and treatment of a patient with a head injury- how long a person should cease contact sport for, after a concussion.

It is common for children with ADHD to struggle with maintaining sufficient food and nutritional intake- how GPs can effectively screen these children for adequate diet and appropriate nutrition.

Time to consider device-assisted therapies and referral to a specialist centre- options need to be offered early as the need arises rather than delayed until symptoms and conditions are unbearable.

Olfactory disturbances with COVID19 is evidence of brain involvement- consider a neuropsychological assessment for patients complaining of fatigue, poor attention span, slower processing speed.

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