Neurology Archives - Page 2 of 13

Podcasts

Driving and cognitive health: Supporting safe independence in ageing

Professor Kaarin Anstey explores how cognitive and physical changes with ageing affect driving safety - and how GPs can guide patients to stay safe, independent and informed on the road.

Podcasts

Dementia at the frontline: New tests and treatments – Expert panel

A timely expert discussion on how new dementia diagnostics and therapies are reshaping primary care.

Clinical Articles

Australia’s first Alzheimer’s blood test is here

Patients are already asking about new blood tests that support diagnosis – but most GPs feel unprepared. Here’s what you need to know…

Podcasts

Parkinson’s red flags: Beyond the motor symptoms

Prof Jane Alty shares updates on recognising, supporting and managing Parkinson’s disease beyond the motor symptoms.

Clinical Articles

A new treatment for Huntington’s disease is genuinely promising

But here’s why we still need caution...

Clinical Articles

What is lecanemab, the newly approved Alzheimer’s drug? Can it really slow down dementia?

There are many different causes of dementia, but Alzheimer’s disease accounts for around 60–80% of all cases.

Clinical Articles

Dementia & fitness to drive

Assessing driving risk, understanding your responsibilities and when to get an OT involved...

Clinical Articles

Ten ways diabetes and dementia are linked

New research shows how blood sugar problems affect brain health and vice versa. Here are ten evidence-based insights into how the two conditions are related.

Podcasts

Midlife interventions that shape brain health

In today’s episode, Prof James Vickers explores the evidence, challenges and opportunities for reducing dementia risk through midlife interventions.

Podcasts

SUDEP – What is it and how to reduce the risk

Prof Terence O'Brien explains what SUDEP is and whether epilepsy-related premature death can be prevented.

Podcasts

Women and autism

Prof Tony Attwood discusses how autism in women can be recognised and diagnosed.

Clinical Articles

Assessing fitness to drive for seizures and epilepsy

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

Neurology

Driving and cognitive health: Supporting safe independence in ageing

Professor Kaarin Anstey explores how cognitive and physical changes with ageing affect driving safety - and how GPs can guide patients to stay safe, independent and informed on the road.

Dementia at the frontline: New tests and treatments – Expert panel

A timely expert discussion on how new dementia diagnostics and therapies are reshaping primary care.

Australia’s first Alzheimer’s blood test is here

Patients are already asking about new blood tests that support diagnosis – but most GPs feel unprepared. Here’s what you need to know…

Parkinson’s red flags: Beyond the motor symptoms

Prof Jane Alty shares updates on recognising, supporting and managing Parkinson’s disease beyond the motor symptoms.

A new treatment for Huntington’s disease is genuinely promising

But here’s why we still need caution...

What is lecanemab, the newly approved Alzheimer’s drug? Can it really slow down dementia?

There are many different causes of dementia, but Alzheimer’s disease accounts for around 60–80% of all cases.

Dementia & fitness to drive

Assessing driving risk, understanding your responsibilities and when to get an OT involved...

Ten ways diabetes and dementia are linked

New research shows how blood sugar problems affect brain health and vice versa. Here are ten evidence-based insights into how the two conditions are related.

Midlife interventions that shape brain health

In today’s episode, Prof James Vickers explores the evidence, challenges and opportunities for reducing dementia risk through midlife interventions.

SUDEP – What is it and how to reduce the risk

Prof Terence O'Brien explains what SUDEP is and whether epilepsy-related premature death can be prevented.

Women and autism

Prof Tony Attwood discusses how autism in women can be recognised and diagnosed.

Assessing fitness to drive for seizures and epilepsy

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

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Upcoming Healthed Webcast

Recurrent Nasal Polyps Management – When to Refer

Tuesday 31st March, 7pm - 9pm AEDT

Speaker

Prof Richard Harvey

Rhinologist; Nose, Sinus, Allergy and Endoscopic Sinus and Skull Base Surgeon

Join Professor Richard Harvey for an overview of our current understanding of the pathophysiology of nasal polyps.

Neurology

Professor Kaarin Anstey explores how cognitive and physical changes with ageing affect driving safety - and how GPs can guide patients to stay safe, independent and informed on the road.

A timely expert discussion on how new dementia diagnostics and therapies are reshaping primary care.

Patients are already asking about new blood tests that support diagnosis – but most GPs feel unprepared. Here’s what you need to know…

Prof Jane Alty shares updates on recognising, supporting and managing Parkinson’s disease beyond the motor symptoms.

But here’s why we still need caution...

There are many different causes of dementia, but Alzheimer’s disease accounts for around 60–80% of all cases.

Assessing driving risk, understanding your responsibilities and when to get an OT involved...

New research shows how blood sugar problems affect brain health and vice versa. Here are ten evidence-based insights into how the two conditions are related.

In today’s episode, Prof James Vickers explores the evidence, challenges and opportunities for reducing dementia risk through midlife interventions.

Prof Terence O'Brien explains what SUDEP is and whether epilepsy-related premature death can be prevented.

Prof Tony Attwood discusses how autism in women can be recognised and diagnosed.

Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.

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Extra Details

Healthed

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

Recurrent Nasal Polyps Management – When to Refer

Tuesday 31st March, 7pm - 9pm AEDT

Speaker

Prof Richard Harvey

Rhinologist; Nose, Sinus, Allergy and Endoscopic Sinus and Skull Base Surgeon

Join Professor Richard Harvey for an overview of our current understanding of the pathophysiology of nasal polyps.