The ELEVATE Study shows that atogepant effectively prevents episodic migraine.

Published Date: 24 Apr 2023

Atogepant (Qulipta) performed better than a placebo in the ELEVATE study for preventing episodic migraine in patients who were resistant to other treatments.

Read Full News

Latest News

Imaging study shows how brains go off-track in rare childhood disorder

Researchers at the VIB-UAntwerp Center for Molecular Neurology have visualized how brain network development is altered in a model of KCNQ2-related developmental and epileptic encephalopathy, a rare childhood brain disorder. ...

'Frazzled' fruit flies help unravel how neural circuits stay wired

Florida Atlantic University neuroscientists have uncovered a surprising role for a protein named "Frazzled" (known as DCC in mammals) in the nervous system of fruit flies, showing how it helps neurons connect and communicate ...

Neuronal hyperactivity and broader tuning linked to altered sound processing in autism model rats

People with autism spectrum disorders commonly have difficulty processing sensory information, which can make busy, bright or loud settings—such as schools, airports and restaurants—stressful or even painful. The neurological ...

Predicting the risk of heart disease and dementia in older adults: Q&A

More than 70% of people over 70 years old will one day develop cardiovascular disease, highlighting the need for effective diagnosis, treatment, and care for this population.

A promising molecule against chemotherapy-induced neuropathies

Currently incurable, peripheral neuropathies are common neurological complications of chemotherapy, causing persistent pain, tingling and burning sensations in the feet and hands, sometimes even after treatment has ended. ...

Virtual reality pool reveals feeling rewarded can help learn physical skills—even without actual rewards

People master new physical skills, such as sports, crafts or controlling a vehicle while driving, by blending lessons learned from both feedback on the amount of error they had in failures and the rewards of successes, even ...

Todays Updates

Clinical trial sees dramatic results using radiation to treat breast cancer

Almost immediately after Theresa Greco was diagnosed with breast cancer in March, doctors asked her whether she wanted to participate in a clinical trial. The trial would do high-powered radiation targeted at her tumor prior ...

Dual-action mRNA vaccine takes aim at aggressive skin cancer

Yale researchers have developed a new vaccine that does double duty against a rare and aggressive skin cancer by targeting the protein essential to tumor cell growth and by adding a key signal to boost the immune system response. ...

Indoor hydroponic gardening can improve mental health and quality of life for cancer patients

Indoor hydroponic gardening—a method of growing plants using nutrient-rich water instead of soil—could help cancer patients develop better mental health, eat a healthier diet and enjoy a better overall quality of life.

For incarcerated people, study shows gaps exist in quality of cancer care

In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging. About 15% of incarcerated adults, or approximately 175,000 people, are now 55 years or older.

Todays Updates

Clinical trial sees dramatic results using radiation to treat breast cancer

Almost immediately after Theresa Greco was diagnosed with breast cancer in March, doctors asked her whether she wanted to participate in a clinical trial. The trial would do high-powered radiation targeted at her tumor prior ...

Dual-action mRNA vaccine takes aim at aggressive skin cancer

Yale researchers have developed a new vaccine that does double duty against a rare and aggressive skin cancer by targeting the protein essential to tumor cell growth and by adding a key signal to boost the immune system response. ...

Indoor hydroponic gardening can improve mental health and quality of life for cancer patients

Indoor hydroponic gardening—a method of growing plants using nutrient-rich water instead of soil—could help cancer patients develop better mental health, eat a healthier diet and enjoy a better overall quality of life.

For incarcerated people, study shows gaps exist in quality of cancer care

In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging. About 15% of incarcerated adults, or approximately 175,000 people, are now 55 years or older.

Latest News

Researchers at the VIB-UAntwerp Center for Molecular Neurology have visualized how brain network development is altered in a model of KCNQ2-related developmental and epileptic encephalopathy, a rare childhood brain disorder. ...

Florida Atlantic University neuroscientists have uncovered a surprising role for a protein named "Frazzled" (known as DCC in mammals) in the nervous system of fruit flies, showing how it helps neurons connect and communicate ...

People with autism spectrum disorders commonly have difficulty processing sensory information, which can make busy, bright or loud settings—such as schools, airports and restaurants—stressful or even painful. The neurological ...

More than 70% of people over 70 years old will one day develop cardiovascular disease, highlighting the need for effective diagnosis, treatment, and care for this population.

Currently incurable, peripheral neuropathies are common neurological complications of chemotherapy, causing persistent pain, tingling and burning sensations in the feet and hands, sometimes even after treatment has ended. ...

People master new physical skills, such as sports, crafts or controlling a vehicle while driving, by blending lessons learned from both feedback on the amount of error they had in failures and the rewards of successes, even ...

News All Time

Highly sensitive imaging technique detects myelin damage

The breakdown of myelin, the insulating layer around brain cells that supports brain function, is prevalent in a range of neurodegenerative diseases, aging and because of various forms of trauma. While electron microscopy ...

Novel molecular mechanisms shape neuron identity in retinal cells

A recent study led by Tiffany Schmidt, Ph.D., associate professor of Ophthalmology and of Neurobiology in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, has discovered previously unknown cellular mechanisms that shape neuron ...

Veterans with epilepsy after traumatic brain injury may have higher mortality rates

Military veterans who develop epilepsy after a traumatic brain injury may have a higher mortality rate in the following years than veterans who develop epilepsy with no previous traumatic brain injury, according to a study ...

Sensory expectations configure neural responses before disturbances occur, study reveals

A study led by Jonathan Michaels, a Faculty of Health professor at York's School of Kinesiology and Health Science, reveals how the brains of humans and monkeys use sensory expectations to prepare for unexpected disturbances, ...

Detailed brain growth atlas in mice offers insights into brain development

Brain growth and maturation doesn't progress in a linear, stepwise fashion. Instead, it's a dynamic, choreographed sequence that shifts in response to genetics and external stimuli like sight and sound. This is the first ...

Friend interactions help reduce loneliness for dementia caregivers, study finds

Daily interactions with friends, even through something as simple as a text message, may reduce momentary loneliness for caregivers tending to a family member with dementia.

More funding, services needed for young caregivers of parents with dementia

Young people who find themselves caring for a parent with young onset dementia require significantly more support and services to help them navigate the often isolating and difficult experience, a study by The Bouverie Center ...

Fruit flies offer new insights into how Alzheimer's disease risk genes affect the brain

Scientists have identified hundreds of genes that may increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease but the roles these genes play in the brain are poorly understood. This lack of understanding poses a barrier to developing ...

How our brain understands human actions

How do we recognize and interpret what others are doing—whether they're greeting a friend, preparing a meal together or doing sports? A new study authored by André Bockes, Ph.D. student at the Chair of Cognitive Neuroscience, ...

Dopamine found to increase willingness to wait for rewards in humans

A research team from the University of Cologne conducted one of the most comprehensive studies on dopamine and decision-making in humans so far, providing evidence for effects of the former on the latter. Dopamine is a neurotransmitter ...

Researchers identify tipping point that leads to rapid sleep onset

In the new study, researchers demonstrated that the human brain falls asleep abruptly, rather than gradually, with a "tipping point" marking the transition from wakefulness into sleep. They were then able to predict the momentary ...

Exploring the emerging role of neuromodulation in managing treatment-resistant OCD

In an article published in Brain Medicine, a European research team presents a focused review of emerging neuromodulation techniques for treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).

Texas sues Tylenol makers over alleged autism link

The Texas attorney general announced a lawsuit Tuesday against the pharmaceutical companies behind Tylenol that echoes the Trump administration's allegations linking the painkiller to increased risk of autism.

First direct measurement of dementia-linked proteins opens door to better diagnosis and future treatments

Early detection of Alzheimer's disease has come a step closer thanks to a new measurement method developed by chemists at Utrecht University. For the first time, they have made the growth of the notorious protein clumps involved ...

Dementia: New model of home care proves effective in practice

Specially qualified nurses with extended roles—known as Dementia Care Managers—can measurably improve the care of people with dementia living at home. This is the finding of a study conducted by DZNE in collaboration ...

RNA tech could make fast test for Alzheimer's disease

One of the most frightening things about Alzheimer's disease is how difficult it is to diagnose early. Now, University of Connecticut researchers report two fast tests for early markers of the disease in the journal Biosensors, ...

Recommended News For You

Cancer screening rates down among American adults

Dendritic Cell Therapy Offers No Survival Advantage in Pleural Mesothelioma

Risk of a Second Primary Melanoma Similar Regardless of Race/Ethnicity

An Eye Surgeon's Unexpected Discovery of the "Before and After".

Chemo-Free Quadruplet Shows Promise as DLBCL's First Therapy.

Laryngeal Transplant Helped a Cancer Patient Speak Again in Pioneering Study

Investigating the Relationship Between GERD and Anxiety/Depression.

Recommended Articles For You

Beyond the Biopsy: The Evolving Landscape of Prostate Cancer Management 

Understanding Abemaciclib: A Breakthrough Treatment for Breast Cancer  

Emerging Therapies and Technologies Reshaping Oncology: Innovations and Impact in 2025 

Genetic Screening: A Game Changer in Cancer Prevention 

Whats more on Hidoc Dr.

Medical Updates
KOL Videos
Surveys
Events

Daily news to keep you up to date

Gain valuable insights with our in-depth KOL Video discussions

Participate and win cash vouchers

Get updates on the latest events happening around the world
Featured News
Featured Articles
Featured Events
Featured KOL Videos

1.

Mezigdomide Combinations Show Promise in Multiple Myeloma

2.

Patient Endured 9 Years of Chemotherapy for Cancer He Never Had

3.

Integrating MRD in Myeloma: Guidance for Therapy Escalation and De-escalation

4.

AI Model Has Promise for Predicting Checkpoint Inhibitor Activity in NSCLC

5.

Glioblastoma treatment breakthrough shows promise

1.

Revolutionizing Cancer Treatment: The Promise of Bevacizumab Injections

2.

Uncovering the Secrets of CA19-9: A Blood Test for Cancer Diagnosis

3.

All You Need To Know About Cancer Antigen 27-29: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

4.

Recombinant ADAMTS13: Advancing Prophylaxis in Congenital TTP Management

5.

Oncology Drug Trends 2025: FDA Approvals, Immuno-Oncology, and Clinical Trial Insights

1.

International Lung Cancer Congress®

2.

Future NRG Oncology Meeting

3.

Genito-Urinary Oncology Summit 2026

4.

ISMB 2026 (Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology)

5.

Annual International Congress on the Future of Breast Cancer East

1.

Breaking Ground: ALK-Positive Lung Cancer Front-Line Management - Part II

2.

An Eagles View - Evidence-based discussion on Iron Deficiency Anemia- Further Talks

3.

Incidence of Lung Cancer- An Overview to Understand ALK Rearranged NSCLC

4.

Current Scenario of Blood Cancer- Further Discussion on Genomic Testing & Advancement in Diagnosis and Treatment

5.

Navigating the Complexities of Ph Negative ALL - Part VI

Fastest Growing Medical Platform for Doctors

Address :
Hidoc Dr. Inc. | Delaware C Corp | 1309 Coffeen Ave. Suite 1200, Sheridan WY, 82801

Phone :
+1-415-463-3094

Email :
anishagadia@hidoc.co

Quick Links

Drug DatabaseDrug InteractionDiseases Database
KOL VideosKnowledge HubQuizzes
Medical UpdatesEventsAbout Us

© Copyright 2025 Hidoc Dr. Inc.

Terms & Conditions - LLP | Inc. | Privacy Policy - LLP | Inc. | Account Deactivation
Home
Profile
Login
bot