Duke Neurology Research Round Up, September 2023
A new blood-based test for Parkinson’s disease, improved monitoring techniques for epilepsy, and a chapter discussing the use of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) as a noninvasive treatment for dystonia are just a few examples of the latest research from members of the Duke Neurology Department. Read the paragraphs below to find bite-sized summaries from the 11 peer-reviewed journal articles and one book chapter by members of the Duke Neurology Department this August, as well as links to the original research itself.
Epilepsy, Sleep, and Clinical Neurophysiology
Memory Disorders
Multiple Sclerosis and Neuroimmunology
Neurocritical Care
Parkinson’s and Movement Disorders
Stroke and Vascular Neurology
Translational Brain Sciences
Other
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Epilepsy, Sleep, and Clinical NeurophysiologyMemory DisordersMultiple Sclerosis and NeuroimmunologyNeurocritical CareParkinson’s and Movement DisordersStroke and Vascular NeurologyTranslational Brain SciencesOther