Effectiveness of Seizure Dogs

Effectiveness of Seizure Dogs

Up next

A Roadmap to Neurological Health Equity - Part 1

In the first part of this series, Dr. Tesha Monteith and Dr. Nimish A. Mohile discuss what the roadmap is and how it is intended to benefit practicing neurologists. Show citation: Patel PB, Hamilton RH, Budhu JA, et al. A Roadmap to Neurologic Health Equity: An AAN Position State ...  Show more

Periprocedural Brain Health

Dr. Greg Cooper and Dr. Sara Hassani discuss periprocedural brain health and call on neurologists to engage in multidisciplinary efforts to improve periprocedural outcomes. Show citation: Hassani S, Gorelick PB. Periprocedural Brain Health: The Scope of the Problem and the Neurol ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

June 2024 Neurology Recall: Topics in Epilepsy
Neurology® Podcast

The June 2024 replay features four previously showcased episodes on topics in epilepsy. The episode begins with Dr. Genevieve Rayner and Eliza Honybun discussing the relationship between prenatal antiseizure medication exposure and adverse postnatal neurodevelopmental outcomes ...

  Show more

Seizure Recurrence in Generalized Epilepsy After Switching Away From Valproate
Neurology® Podcast

Dr. Halley Alexander talks with Dr. Emanuele Cerulli Irelli about the research on seizure recurrence in women with idiopathic generalized epilepsy who switch from valproate to another medication. Read the related article in Neurology. This podcast is sponsored by argenx. Visit ww ...  Show more

Circadian rhythms and epilepsy Part I: Dr. Mark Quigg
Sharp Waves: ILAE's epilepsy podcast

Send comments and feedback

 The cyclic properties of seizures have been known for more than 100 years, but does everyone with epilepsy have a seizure pattern? What can be learn ...

  Show more

Caring for someone with functional seizures: Shannon Guinard's story
Sharp Waves: ILAE's epilepsy podcast

Send comments and feedback

Functional seizures, also known as psychogenic nonepileptic seizures (PNES), resemble epileptic seizures. Unlike epilepsy, they are not prompted by a ...

  Show more