NEUROSPOTLIGHT: ILLUMINATING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

Home
Psychiatry
Headache
EEG and Evoked Potentials
Multiple Sclerosis and Other Demyelinating Diseases
Dementia Links
Evidence Based Medicine
Epilepsy
Stroke
EMG and Nerve Conduction Studies
Forensic Medicine
General Medicine
General Neurology
Medical Algorithms
Movement Disorders
Nervous System Tumors
Neuroanatomy Atlases
Neurology Departments
How to Find Medical and Scientific Information
Informative Physician Blogs and Websites

Custom Search

Welcome graphic

Originally established to list my teaching resources for Neurology at  Dartmouth Medical School,  this site provides numerous links to neurology, neuroscience, and other medically related topics.  Recently I have added more content in the form of news feeds and a Blog. Let me also make the disclaimer that these are just references to information.  Do not  rely on what you find here to treat yourself or anyone else. Physicians and other health care providers must use their own judgement and multiple inputs from many sources to reach decisions. Information found here is not diagnostic or treatment advice from me or from this web site. If you have any suggestions or comments, you may leave them in the Guestbook.----Thank you.
 

Neuro Blog

Archive Newer | Older

Wednesday, September 16, 2009

A New Look
Though I liked the colors that I previously had on the web page, the prior template did not use space very efficiently. It had a really wide margin at the right. I was not able to adjust the right margin. So I started with a simpler template. I think it is better because it uses most of the width of the screen. I hope you like it.
8:51 pm est

Saturday, September 12, 2009

Multiple Sclerosis and Demyelinating Diseases
I just made a minor update to my website. Though probably almost everyone who is using the site knows that the section on demyelinating diseases contains the information on multiple sclerosis, I decided it was possible that the very person most in need of M.S. information might not immediately realize that. So I added "Multiple Sclerosis" to the title. Perhaps I should also add "Guillian Barre Syndrome".

Here's a further thought on M.S.  Regardless of the debate (and there is quite a lot) about the absolute and relative efficacy of the various medications used to treat it, one thing has become really clear to me lately. Most of my M.S. patients want an oral medication. There are a number of possibilities in the works and they are in various states of testing now. I do not want to predict which one will make it across the FDA finish line first. But I will hazard one prediction: at least one oral drug will be out within a year. A lot of people with M.S. will want to try it.
2:34 pm est


Archive Newer | Older

from the journal,  Neurology

Free Classifieds by WebLeeg

eBay Sniper

Relevant Resource Sites

Delicious Bookmark this on Delicious

  

Blog Roll

  

 
 
 
 
Headlines From Nature Neuroscience

affiliate_link