Skip to content
Narrow screen resolution Wide screen resolution Auto adjust screen size Increase font size Decrease font size Default font size blue color orange color green color

The Child Neurology Resource in the UK

Does tooth-brushing cause epilepsy seizures? Print E-mail
Reader Rating: / 2
Angela Babb   
Tuesday, 06 March 2007
Tooth-brushing may trigger seizures in certain people with epilepsy, and researchers say lesions in a specific part of the brain may be a cause in some people, according to an article published in the March 6, 2007, issue of Neurology®, the scientific journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 06 March 2007 )
 
Treatment with HDAC inhibitor even after the appearance of symptoms, improves survival in SMA mice Print E-mail
Reader Rating: / 4
NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke   
Monday, 26 February 2007
SMA MiceNew research carried out at NIH’s National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) has yielded promising results in the treatment options for SMA.The study is published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation Advance Online Publication, February 22, 2007.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 27 February 2007 )
 
6th International Course on Epilepsy: Clinical and Therapeutic Approaches to Childhood Epilepsy Print E-mail
Reader Rating: / 2
Epilepsy Congress   
Friday, 23 February 2007
6th International Course on Epilepsy: Clinical and Therapeutic Approaches to Childhood Epilepsy July 23 - August 3, 2007 Venice International University, San Servolo, Venice, Italy.Course directors: Bernardo Dalla Bernardina (Italy) and Helen Cross (UK)
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 06 March 2007 )
 
Largest search for autism genes to date implicates Chromosome 11 Print E-mail
Reader Rating: / 1
NIH/National Institute of Mental Health   
Monday, 19 February 2007
19417610547_225698.gifThe largest search for autism genes to date, funded in part by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has implicated components of the brain's glutamate chemical messenger system and a previously overlooked site on chromosome 11. Based on 1,168 families with at least two affected members, the genome scan adds to evidence that tiny, rare variations in genes may heighten risk for autism spectrum disorders (ASD)*.
Last Updated ( Friday, 23 February 2007 )
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>

Results 17 - 24 of 30
237,285Visitors:
104Visitors today:
109Visitors yesterday:
3,329Page views this page:

Child-Neuro.Org.Uk & ICNAPEDIA

Child-Neuro.Org.Uk is now incorporated with ICNAPEDIA, The Child Neurology Knowledge Environment from the International Child Neurology Association (ICNA). To learn more about being an ICNAPEDIA / ICNA Member please visit http://www.icnapedia.org

Subscribe

Enter your Email


Preview | Powered by FeedBlitz