Vitamin B5 could be the key to treating a rare genetic disease, a study has found.

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

A study by Concordia undergraduate students suggests that a simple vitamin can cure a rare but life-threatening disease.

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Take 5 minutes to catch up on NeurologyLive®'s highlights from the week ending December 5, 2025.

Japanese Post Marketing Study Shows Long-Term Efficacy of Stiripentol in Dravet Syndrome Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Following stiripentol’s market authorization in Japan in November 2012, a postmarketing surveillance study was conducted in all patients with Dravet syndrome who initiated treatment.

AES Poster Lays Insights Into EEG and MRI Biomarkers of MOGAD-Related Epilepsy Marco Meglio

A study reveals EEG and MRI biomarkers in MOGAD patients with epilepsy, highlighting potential early indicators for refractory epilepsy and improved treatment outcomes.

US Survey Reveals Underuse of Dravet Syndrome–Specific Antiseizure Medications in the Clinic Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Despite the availability of antiseizure medications approved for Dravet syndrome, a recent survey presented at AES 2025 showed that these therapies remain underutilized in patients.

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Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) significantly increased the number of people at risk of HIV diagnosis who were prescribed preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a preventative medication taken in pill or injectable ...

A seven-year study of 470 patients revealed that a severe fungal lung infection once mainly seen in specific high-risk groups is increasingly affecting elderly patients and those with common cancers who are not receiving ...

Ethiopia on Monday confirmed three deaths from the Marburg hemorrhagic virus that has been detected in an area neighboring South Sudan.

Alana "Lani" Silverberg was a real firecracker with a big personality at age 3—until she started having seizures.

Over 40% of the 5 million people at risk of losing Medicaid coverage due to new eligibility requirements have at least three chronic health conditions, and older adults are especially vulnerable, a new JAMA study shows.

Millions of people worldwide continue to experience lingering symptoms after COVID-19, a condition known as long COVID. These symptoms can affect people of all ages and often include neurological issues such as "brain fog," ...

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Typhoid conjugate vaccine demonstrates strong safety and immunogenicity in Phase III trial

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First death linked to 'meat allergy' spread by ticks

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