April/May 2014

The former football player has found a new sense of purpose in music and advocacy after leaving the NFL due to repeated concussion. 

Patients are experiencing cancer-related cognitive dysfunction, commonly referred to as chemo brain. It's a condition that affects up to 75 percent of cancer patients, but one that physicians have only recently begun to recognize as an actual consequence of cancer and its treatment.

Collecting gold medals with tuberous sclerosis complex, Special Olympics athletes Ryan Groves and Steven Striegel show us the true meaning of strength.

New studies are invaluable for identifying concussion symptoms and treating traumatic brain injury.

The new AAN guideline details the safety and effectiveness of several complementary and alternative treatments for multiple sclerosis.

Experts at a recent conference identified key areas to focus on, determining which new Parkinson’s disease studies to fund.

The family-friendly event, presented by the American Academy of Neurology, teaches people how to maintain a healthy brain.

Different neuropathies require different treatment. Here’s an update on the latest remedies being studied that may restore nerve function.

When using certain long-term medications causes tardive dyskinesia, your healthcare providers can make an accurate diagnosis and explain possible treatments.

The NINDS project joins regional research centers with nearby hospitals to enhance and share results of clinical trials for stroke treatment and prevention.

I experienced the first symptoms of ALS in 1996. Here's how I've added life to my years.

The LPGA golfer explains how she uses her sweet swing to raise funding and narcolepsy awareness.

When I was born with meningcele spina bifida, my mother resisted "common sense" and kept me out of an institution.