A mouse study reveals a connection between dementia risk and cold frequency.

Published Date: 05 Apr 2023

Being ill frequently may slow down brain aging and raise the risk of dementia and other forms of cognitive decline.

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Single IV Ketamine Promising for Depression in MCI

Ketamine is well-tolerated in older adults with both mild cognitive impairment and depression and associated with improved depression scores, a new study shows.

Late Complications Common After CVT, Even After Recovery

Although a majority of patients with cerebral venous sinus thrombosis achieve independence, 1 in 3 may develop delayed complications such as seizures, a study shows.

Activity Trackers May Predict MS Progression

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WHO Warns Of Health Risks From 'Black Rain' in Iran

The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the 'black rain' and toxic compounds in the air in Iran after strikes on ⁠oil facilities could cause respiratory problems.

Wildfire Smoke Tied to Higher Stroke Risk, Greater Severity

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Therapeutic Research in Alzheimer’s Disease: What Is New?

Long-term extension trial results with donanemab suggest a widening separation in cognitive decline through 36 months in early Alzheimer’s disease.

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Chemoimmunotherapy Boosts Head and Neck Cancer Response

Neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy may beat immunotherapy alone when it comes to pathologic response, but its impact on survival remains to be seen.

Todays Updates

Chemoimmunotherapy Boosts Head and Neck Cancer Response

Neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy may beat immunotherapy alone when it comes to pathologic response, but its impact on survival remains to be seen.

Latest News

Ketamine is well-tolerated in older adults with both mild cognitive impairment and depression and associated with improved depression scores, a new study shows.

Although a majority of patients with cerebral venous sinus thrombosis achieve independence, 1 in 3 may develop delayed complications such as seizures, a study shows.

Reduced daytime physical activity, as measured with wearable trackers, is tied to increased risk for multiple sclerosis progression and brain atrophy, new research shows.

The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the 'black rain' and toxic compounds in the air in Iran after strikes on ⁠oil facilities could cause respiratory problems.

Short-term surges in air pollution from wildfire smoke have been linked to a greater incidence and severity of stroke.

Long-term extension trial results with donanemab suggest a widening separation in cognitive decline through 36 months in early Alzheimer’s disease.

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Trials Offer Mixed Results on BTK Potential for PPMS

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Redefining Cognitive Assessment With One Blood Test

Blood p-tau217 testing in real-world practice enhances diagnostic accuracy and neurologists' diagnostic confidence, with the greatest diagnostic shifts seen in mild cognitive impairment and dementia.

What If We’ve Been Wrong About How ADHD Drugs Work?

A new analysis of brain scans from nearly 12,000 children could change the way clinicians and researchers think about how stimulants for ADHD work.

Wrist-Worn Sleep Trackers Predict Depression Relapse

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Vertebral Fractures Tied to Lower Lung Volumes in ILD

Thoracic vertebral fractures may worsen lung function and reduce lung volumes in patients with interstitial lung disease.

Japan Endorses IPS-derived Treatment for Parkinson's

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Cognitive Training May Lower Dementia Risk 20 Years Later

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FDA Okays Pitolisant for Cataplexy in Pediatric Narcolepsy

With this new indication, pitolisant is now approved to treat excessive daytime sleepiness, cataplexy, or both, in patients aged 6 years or older with narcolepsy.

Lifelong Cognitive Enrichment Tied to Lower Dementia Risk

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The FDA has granted priority review to Takeda’s new drug application for oveporexton, an orexin receptor 2-selective agonist, for narcolepsy type 1, with a PDUFA date in the third quarter of 2026.

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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 diagnosing parasomnias!

Remelyinating Drug Bazedoxifene Fails to Meet End Points in Phase 2 Study of Multiple Sclerosis Louie Pasculli

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ISC 2026 Stroke Updates: Extended Time Windows and Secondary Prevention Strategies Ava L. Liberman, MD, Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Ava L. Liberman, MD, assistant professor of clinical neurology at Weill Cornell Medicine, shared key takeaways from stroke data presented at the 2026 International Stroke Conference.

American College of Physicians Policy Paper Recommends Retiring 'Provider' Term for Physicians Isabella Ciccone, MPH

ACP urged to drop “provider” for physicians, warning it blurs expertise, commodifies care, and erodes professional identity, trust, and the patient relationship.