Today's Updates

VMAT2 Inhibitor NBI-1065890 Heads to Phase 2 Study in Tardive Dyskinesia Marco Meglio
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Neurocrine Biosciences launches a Phase 2 trial for NBI-1065890, targeting tardive dyskinesia with promising new treatment options.

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NeurologyLive® Brain Games: February 1, 2026 Marco Meglio, Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Test your neurology knowledge with NeurologyLive®'s weekly quiz series, featuring questions on a variety of clinical and historical neurology topics. This week's topic is on the ACTRIMS and its history!

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Anti-IL6R Therapy Effective in Reducing NMOSD and MOGAD Disease Activity Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Anti–interleukin-6 receptor therapy may offer a new treatment option for patients with NMOSD and MOGAD who do not respond to rituximab, according to new findings.

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This Week on NeurologyLive® — February 2, 2026 Isabella Ciccone, MPH
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Here's some of what is coming soon to NeurologyLive® this week.

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FDA Clears KORU FreedomEDGE System to Administer Rozanolixizumab-noli in gMG Louie Pasculli
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

The FDA approves the FreedomEDGE infusion platform for rozanolixizumab, enhancing treatment options for generalized myasthenia gravis in clinical settings.

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National Women Physicians Day: Janis Miyasaki, Neuropalliative Care, and Advancing Women Leadersip Marco Meglio, Janis Miyasaki, MD, MEd, FRCPC, FAAN
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Janis Miyasaki, MD, MEd, FRCPC, FAAN, a pioneer in neuropalliative care, provided clinical thoughts and perspectives on National Women Physicians Day and the ways to promote women leadership within the neurology field.

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Women Physicians Day 2026: Supporting Women With MS Through Reproductive and Life Stage Transitions Isabella Ciccone, MPH, Katrina Bawden, MSN, MSCN, FNP-C, Parisa Khosravi, DO, April Erwin, MD
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

In honor of National Women Physicians Day, held February 3, 2026, a trio of women clinicians highlighted the importance of individualized care for women living with multiple sclerosis.

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National Women Physicians Day: Strengthening the Pathway for Women Physicians in Neuroscience Marco Meglio, Claire Henchcliffe, MD, DPhil
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Claire Henchcliffe, MD, DPhil, an international leader in Parkinson disease research, reflects on mentorship, leadership development, and the systemic changes needed to support long-term success for women in neurology and clinical neuroscience.

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Women Physicians Day 2026: Sex-Specific Clinical Considerations in Women With Epilepsy Isabella Ciccone, MPH, Page B. Pennell, MD, FAES, FAAN, FANA
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Epilepsy titan Page B. Pennell, MD, FAES, FAAN, FANA, outlined key hormonal, reproductive, and treatment-related factors that influence epilepsy management and outcomes for women in different life stages.

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Elevated BDNF Linked to Depressive Symptoms in Patients with Asthma, With Hiroshi Iwamoto, MD, PhD
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Elevated BDNF Linked to Depressive Symptoms in Patients with Asthma, With Hiroshi Iwamoto, MD, PhD

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Obesity Prevalence in US Increasing Drastically, Expected to Continue into 2035
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Obesity Prevalence in US Increasing Drastically, Expected to Continue into 2035

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Upadacitinib Safe for Atopic Dermatitis up to 7 Years in Pooled Analysis Findings
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Upadacitinib Safe for Atopic Dermatitis up to 7 Years in Pooled Analysis Findings

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Management of Cutaneous Adverse Events in Oncodermatology, With Drew Kuraitis, MD, PhD
Published Date: 04 Feb 2026

Management of Cutaneous Adverse Events in Oncodermatology, With Drew Kuraitis, MD, PhD

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Latest News

Global evidence highlights social roots of HPV vaccine hesitancy

Decisions about the HPV vaccine among adolescents and their families are influenced by a web of social, cultural and trust-related factors, beyond simple awareness or access, a Cochrane review finds.

Cervical cancer vaccine push has saved 1.4 million lives: Gavi

A three-year campaign to bring vaccines against human papillomavirus (HPV) to low-income countries has prevented 1.4 million cervical cancer deaths, the vaccine alliance Gavi said Monday.

Randomized trials show no evidence of non-specific vaccine effects

For more than three decades, researchers Christine Stabell Benn and Peter Aaby from the Bandim Health Project have conducted randomized trials involving thousands of children in Guinea-Bissau and Denmark to demonstrate so-called ...

Philadelphia airport passengers may have been exposed to measles, health officials warn

Passengers traveling through Philadelphia International Airport over the weekend may have been exposed to a case of the measles, city health officials warned Tuesday.

Texas whooping cough cases reach record high, data shows

Pertussis, also known as whooping cough, has reached a record high, with over 3,500 cases reported in Texas to date, according to a Texas Department of State Health Services health alert.

Biovac starts trials on South Africa's first domestically developed cholera vaccine

Researchers and scientists in South Africa on Tuesday launched clinical trials on the first domestically developed vaccine.

Nanovaccine shows great promise for treating HPV-related cancers

A nanoparticle vaccine designed to fight cancers induced by human papillomavirus (HPV) eradicated tumors in an animal model of late-stage metastatic disease, UT Southwestern Medical Center scientists report in a new study ...

Early-stage clinical trial demonstrates promise of intranasal influenza vaccine in generating broad immunity

Researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD) report encouraging results from an early phase clinical trial that found an experimental intranasal vaccine ...

Louisiana took months to sound alarm after two babies died in whooping cough outbreak

When there's an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable disease, state health officials typically take certain steps to alert residents and issue public updates about the growing threat. That's standard practice, public health ...

Can you get chickenpox twice? Or if you're vaccinated? Experts answer nine key questions

Alerts have been issued about the rising number of chickenpox cases in Northern New South Wales this year. Meanwhile, chickenpox continues to spread across Australia with 2,010 notified cases so far this year.

How cashew nut shells could help Africa make vaccines

As the U.S. pulls the funding rug out from under African countries fighting infectious diseases, it is more necessary than ever for Africa to make its own medicine.

Study shows the shingles vaccine protects against heart disease, dementia, death

The shingles vaccine does more than just protect middle-aged folks and seniors against maddening rashes, a new study says.

Low-cost vaccine vial monitors damaging heat exposure brought to market

A color-changing label could help prevent millions of vaccine doses from going to waste, say scientists from the University of Surrey. The innovation, now being commercialized through a partnership with MM PACKAGING GmbH ...

Flu season has arrived—and so have updated flu vaccines

As the autumn's cool weather settles in, so does flu season—bringing with it the familiar experiences of sniffles, fever and cough.

Should we decide by lottery who gets a medical treatment first?

For decades, ethicists have argued that lotteries could be the fairest way to decide who gets life-saving treatment when there isn't enough to go around. Yet our research suggests that most people would rather leave the choice ...

Vaccine shows promise against typhoid and invasive Salmonella in first human trial

Researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD) have completed a successful Phase I clinical trial of a novel vaccine designed to protect against both ...

Latest News

Global evidence highlights social roots of HPV vaccine hesitancy

Decisions about the HPV vaccine among adolescents and their families are influenced by a web of social, cultural and trust-related factors, beyond simple awareness or access, a Cochrane review finds.

Cervical cancer vaccine push has saved 1.4 million lives: Gavi

A three-year campaign to bring vaccines against human papillomavirus (HPV) to low-income countries has prevented 1.4 million cervical cancer deaths, the vaccine alliance Gavi said Monday.

Randomized trials show no evidence of non-specific vaccine effects

For more than three decades, researchers Christine Stabell Benn and Peter Aaby from the Bandim Health Project have conducted randomized trials involving thousands of children in Guinea-Bissau and Denmark to demonstrate so-called ...

Philadelphia airport passengers may have been exposed to measles, health officials warn

Passengers traveling through Philadelphia International Airport over the weekend may have been exposed to a case of the measles, city health officials warned Tuesday.

Texas whooping cough cases reach record high, data shows

Pertussis, also known as whooping cough, has reached a record high, with over 3,500 cases reported in Texas to date, according to a Texas Department of State Health Services health alert.

Biovac starts trials on South Africa's first domestically developed cholera vaccine

Researchers and scientists in South Africa on Tuesday launched clinical trials on the first domestically developed vaccine.

Nanovaccine shows great promise for treating HPV-related cancers

A nanoparticle vaccine designed to fight cancers induced by human papillomavirus (HPV) eradicated tumors in an animal model of late-stage metastatic disease, UT Southwestern Medical Center scientists report in a new study ...

Early-stage clinical trial demonstrates promise of intranasal influenza vaccine in generating broad immunity

Researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD) report encouraging results from an early phase clinical trial that found an experimental intranasal vaccine ...

Louisiana took months to sound alarm after two babies died in whooping cough outbreak

When there's an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable disease, state health officials typically take certain steps to alert residents and issue public updates about the growing threat. That's standard practice, public health ...

Can you get chickenpox twice? Or if you're vaccinated? Experts answer nine key questions

Alerts have been issued about the rising number of chickenpox cases in Northern New South Wales this year. Meanwhile, chickenpox continues to spread across Australia with 2,010 notified cases so far this year.

How cashew nut shells could help Africa make vaccines

As the U.S. pulls the funding rug out from under African countries fighting infectious diseases, it is more necessary than ever for Africa to make its own medicine.

Study shows the shingles vaccine protects against heart disease, dementia, death

The shingles vaccine does more than just protect middle-aged folks and seniors against maddening rashes, a new study says.

Low-cost vaccine vial monitors damaging heat exposure brought to market

A color-changing label could help prevent millions of vaccine doses from going to waste, say scientists from the University of Surrey. The innovation, now being commercialized through a partnership with MM PACKAGING GmbH ...

Flu season has arrived—and so have updated flu vaccines

As the autumn's cool weather settles in, so does flu season—bringing with it the familiar experiences of sniffles, fever and cough.

Should we decide by lottery who gets a medical treatment first?

For decades, ethicists have argued that lotteries could be the fairest way to decide who gets life-saving treatment when there isn't enough to go around. Yet our research suggests that most people would rather leave the choice ...

Vaccine shows promise against typhoid and invasive Salmonella in first human trial

Researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD) have completed a successful Phase I clinical trial of a novel vaccine designed to protect against both ...

News All Time

CDC stops recommending COVID-19 shots for all, leaves decision to patients

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention adopted recommendations by a new group of vaccine advisers, and stopped recommending COVID-19 shots for anyone—leaving the choice up to patients.

California partnership aided COVID-19 response and health equity, report finds

The COVID-19 pandemic did not affect everyone equally. Communities of color, especially Latino (including undocumented persons), Black, and Native American groups, as well as people with low incomes, experienced much higher ...

Study: Flu vaccine uptake consistently highest for Asian patients, lowest for Black patients

Persistent racial differences in flu vaccination uptake are seen across ages and flu seasons, according to a study published in the Oct. 3 issue of Vaccine.

A middle-ground framework for US vaccine policy

In a new JAMA Viewpoint, Lainie Friedman Ross, MD, Ph.D., chair of the Department of Health Humanities and Bioethics at the University of Rochester Medical Center, and Mark Navin, Ph.D., chair of Philosophy at Oakland University, ...

Opinion: Experts warn disaster looms following politicized US health changes

Authors from the American College of Physicians (ACP) warn that disaster looms ahead for the U.S. health care system, likely precipitated by an epidemic of vaccine-preventable and attenuating diseases. They say the politicization ...

RSV vaccine uptake in pregnancy linked to perinatal outcomes and health inequities

Uptake of the respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine during pregnancy is not linked to increased risk of adverse perinatal health outcomes among vaccinated women, according to research at City St George's and published ...

Chickenpox: Why the UK has approved the MMRV vaccine in under-fours but the US is preparing to restrict it

Two countries, two different approaches to protecting children from chickenpox. While the UK prepares to introduce a combined vaccine covering measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox (MMRV) in a single jab, the US is moving ...

Despite escalating anti-vaccine rhetoric, most Americans support vaccine mandates, surveys find

At an explosive news conference on the causes of autism, President Donald Trump espoused decades-old, long-debunked theories linking autism to the childhood vaccine schedule.

Vaccine mandates misinformation: Two experts explain the true role of slavery and racism

On Sept. 3, 2025, Florida announced its plans to be the first state to eliminate vaccine mandates for its citizens, including those for children to attend school.

New vaccine panel recommends doctor consults before COVID shots

A new federal vaccine panel appointed by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has recommended tighter restrictions on COVID-19 shots.

Minnesota defies feds with COVID vaccine guidance

Minnesota's top doctor issued a standing order on Sept. 22 allowing pharmacists to give COVID-19 vaccines without prescriptions to a broader group of patients than federally recommended.

Take the shot: Does the country's future hang on public health support?

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices recently linked 25 unverified reports of child deaths to COVID-19 vaccines as they consider further limiting access to this and other immunizations, like those for hepatitis ...

Illinois committee recommends state part ways with feds on COVID-19 vaccines

Illinois health leaders should part ways with the federal government when it comes to COVID-19 vaccines and recommend the shots for all adults and many children, an influential state committee voted Monday.

CDC advisers limit MMRV combo vaccine, delay hepatitis B vote

Top vaccine advisers hand-selected by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. voted Thursday to limit the use of a combination shot that protects against measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox.

West Coast states issue their own COVID, flu, RSV vaccine rules

Four Western states are taking a different approach from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on vaccines for COVID-19, flu and RSV.

Vaccine death and side effects database relies on unverified reports—it's now being taken out of context

Trump officials intend to link 25 child deaths to COVID-19 vaccines, according to reporting from The Washington Post. These findings will reportedly be discussed during the Sept. 18–19, 2025, meeting of the Centers for ...

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