Conference Coverage

Edaravone slows progression of ALS when started early on


 

AT THE AAN 2016 ANNUAL MEETING

References

Rounding out the set of trials was a small randomized placebo-controlled trial among 25 patients with more advanced ALS, done at the request of Japanese health authorities. Results showed that edaravone was safe in this population but had no clear benefit.

Dr. Palumbo disclosed that he is an employee of Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma Development America, Inc. The trials were sponsored by Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma Corporation.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Human gene editing consensus study underway
MDedge Neurology
Stronger evidence links Zika to Guillain-Barré syndrome
MDedge Neurology
New CDC opioid guideline targets overprescribing for chronic pain
MDedge Neurology
ABMS approves new addiction medicine subspecialty
MDedge Neurology
Addiction – how are we being played?
MDedge Neurology
Patient-controlled epidural analgesia similar to intravenous
MDedge Neurology
CDC confirms Zika virus as a cause of microcephaly
MDedge Neurology
AAN updates botulinum toxin guidelines for most established uses
MDedge Neurology
CDC reports hundreds of Zika virus cases in Puerto Rico
MDedge Neurology
U.S. official raises concerns over Zika readiness
MDedge Neurology