From the publishers of The New England Journal of Medicine

Save time and stay informed. Our physician-editors offer you clinical perspectives on key research and news.

  1. Home>
  2. Specialties>
  3. Neurology>
  4. Editor's Picks

Neurology Editor's Picks

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Influenza in Neurologically Compromised Patients

An outbreak of influenza in patients with incapacitating neurological conditions caused severe infection, despite immunization.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Neurologists Sometimes Disagree with Emergency Physicians' Diagnoses of TIA

In a retrospective single-center study, features associated with discordant diagnoses were headache, involuntary movement, and dizziness.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Preventing Serogroup B Meningococcal Disease

In a phase IIB/III study conducted among adolescents in Chile, a multicomponent vaccine — 4CMenB — was immunogenic and safe.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Treating Chronic Insomnia OvernightFree

Intensive sleep retraining is a novel, brief, and effective treatment for sleep-onset insomnia.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Healthy Nutrients in the Blood Help the Aging Brain

A study of nutrient biomarker levels in plasma confirms the usual suspects that help or hurt our cognition.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

TIA Clinics Might Be More Cost-Effective Than Hospitalization

However, developing such clinics for patients with transient ischemic attacks might not be feasible.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Is Anticoagulation Therapy Safe for Children with Ischemic Stroke?

Results from a small observational study suggest that the risk for ACT-associated intracranial hemorrhage is low.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Epilepsy and TBI May Increase Risk for Violence

This population-based study suggests that substance use and developmental factors also play a role.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Early Seizures After Stroke Are Common

Frequencies were about 4% and 15% within 7 days after ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes, respectively.

SUMMARY AND COMMENT

Are Diabetes Mellitus and Epilepsy Linked in Children?

Children with type 1 diabetes mellitus have much higher risk for epilepsy than children in the general population.

Read more Neurology Editor's Picks articles >>

Search

Advanced

Sign-In

Forgot your password? Login via Athens
or your institution

New to Journal Watch?

Browse arrow

E-mail Alerts

Delivered to your inbox.
Tailored to your interests. Free.

Sign Up Now!

Copyright © 2012. Massachusetts Medical Society. All rights reserved.