May/June 2009

The veteran actor says that, despite exhibiting some common signs of stroke, it never occurred to him that he might be having one.

Researchers are trying to understand the higher rates of stroke death in African Americans. Is it just race? Or is geography somehow involved?

How doctors and researchers are using targeted muscle reinnervation to make artificial limbs that are controlled by your brain.

You may be more likely to respond to a medical emergency than any other type of crisis.

The actress’s tragic death is making others aware of how to treat and prevent different types of brain injury.

Studies show smoking doesn’t just affect the onset of multiple sclerosis, but also the disease’s progression.

The producers of the Alzheimer’s documentary series hope to rectify the false belief that there is no hope for AD.

The more you learn, the better informed you’ll be about neurologic issues that may affect you.

A deep brain stimulation device is not a cure for movement disorders such as Parkinson’s, but it can improve symptoms for some people.

When the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008 (ADAAA) took effect on January 1, 2009, employees with medical conditions rejoiced.

The filmmaker explains the challenges of taking his personal story of MS and making it public.

The anonymous Migraine Chick creatively chronicles her ongoing battle with debilitating migraine headaches.