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The Child Neurology Resource in the UK

INTUNIV™ (guanfacine) Extended Release, A Nonstimulant For The Treatment Of ADHD Print E-mail
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Press Release   
Monday, 25 June 2007
Shire plc (LSE: SHP, NASDAQ: SHPGY, TSX: SHQ) announced that it has received an approvable letter from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for INTUNIV (guanfacine) extended release tablets (previously referred to as SPD503), a nonstimulant selective alpha-2A-receptor agonist, which has been studied in children and adolescents with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Unlike some other ADHD treatments, INTUNIV, a nonstimulant, is not a controlled substance and does not have a known mechanism for potential abuse or dependence. The information requested by the FDA was not unexpected, and Shire is working with the FDA to provide a full and timely response to the agency's request.
Last Updated ( Monday, 25 June 2007 )
 
Constraint induced Movement therapy in childhood hemiplegia and Management of Cerebral Palsy Print E-mail
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Child-Neuro   
Wednesday, 02 May 2007

2 Day Workshop on Constraint induced Movement therapy in childhood hemiplegia and Management of Cerebral Palsy
25th and 26th September 2007
Venue
Robert Jones Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital, Oswestry, Shropshire
Key Note Speakers
Dr Ann-Christin Eliasson (PhD OT) and
Karin Shaw (PT) from the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm

Last Updated ( Wednesday, 02 May 2007 )
 
No link found between autism and celiac disease Print E-mail
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AAN   
Wednesday, 02 May 2007
bread-split.gifContrary to previous studies, autistic children are no more likely than other children to have celiac disease, according to new research presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 59th Annual Meeting in Boston, April 28–May 5, 2007.
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 02 May 2007 )
 
Mice with a migraine show signs of brain damage Print E-mail
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University of Rochester Medical Center   
Monday, 30 April 2007
migraine-brain.jpgMigraines may be doing more than causing people skull-splitting pain. Scientists have found evidence that the headaches may also be acting like tiny transient strokes, leaving parts of the brain starved for oxygen and altering the brain in significant ways.
 
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