Tag: Neurology
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ME/CFS Multimodal Study Reveals Systemic Abnormalities
New Australian research uncovers multi-system abnormalities in ME/CFS Scientists in Australia have identified coordinated irregularities across several biological systems in people living with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). The multimodal study, published in a leading journal, analyzed diverse data streams to map the complex landscape of the disease and to move beyond single-cause explanations. The…
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Why Sudden Death from Heart Disease Isn’t New—and Why Looking ‘Healthy’ Isn’t a Safe Sign
Introduction: A Veteran Neurologist Speaks on an Old Threat Heart disease has long been a stealthy killer, occasionally striking when symptoms seem absent. A leading neurologist recently shared a sobering reminder: sudden deaths due to heart disease aren’t a new phenomenon. The medical community has observed that appearances can be misleading, and a person who…
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Leading Neurologist Explains Sudden Heart Deaths and Hidden Risks Behind a Healthy Face
Introduction: Why the Warning Signs Matter More Than Appearances Sudden deaths due to heart disease have a history as long as medical records, even in populations that outwardly seem healthy. A leading neurologist explains that abrupt cardiac events are not a new phenomenon, and in many cases, a person may look well while dangerous processes…
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Concordia Researchers Identify Key Marker Linking CAD to Cognitive Decline
New findings connect heart disease to brain health Researchers at Concordia University have identified a promising biomarker that helps explain why coronary artery disease (CAD) is often followed by cognitive challenges. The study, conducted by a multidisciplinary team of cardiologists, neurologists, and epidemiologists, analyzed blood markers, imaging data, and cognitive assessments from a diverse group…
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Untreated Sleep Apnea Doubles Parkinson’s Risk: What the New Study Reveals
What the study found A new, large-scale analysis using more than 11 million medical records has found a concerning link between untreated obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and an increased risk of developing Parkinson’s disease (PD) later in life. The study, which followed diverse populations over several years, indicates that individuals with untreated OSA faced a…
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Inflammatory Biomarkers and Ischemic Stroke: Paving the Path to Precision Medicine
Ischemic stroke remains a leading cause of disability and death worldwide. While rapid reperfusion therapies save lives, the broader story of recovery and long‑term function now increasingly hinges on the inflammatory response following cerebral ischemia. Inflammatory biomarkers—measurable indicators of the body’s immune and inflammatory activity—are emerging as linchpins for precision medicine in ischemic stroke. By…
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Migraine Linked to Hypertension in Adolescents: New Study Findings
Overview: A Significant Association in Teens Recent findings published in Hypertension highlight a notable link between migraine and hypertension among adolescents. The study shows that teens who experience frequent or severe migraine episodes may have a higher likelihood of elevated blood pressure compared with their peers. While the exact mechanisms remain under investigation, researchers emphasize…
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Three Everyday Habits That Can Harm the Brain and Elevate Stroke Risk, Neurologist Warns
Introduction: Why Brain Health Needs Everyday Attention Brain health isn’t just for medical experts. Everyday actions can quietly influence how well our brains function and, in some cases, our risk of stroke. In a recent briefing, neurologist Dr. Bing highlights three surprisingly common habits that can damage brain health and potentially trigger a stroke. Understanding…
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3 Common Habits That Can Harm the Brain and Even Cause Stroke, a Neurologist Reveals
Three everyday habits that can threaten brain health Brain health matters as much as heart health, and certain everyday choices can quietly increase the risk of stroke. Neurologist Dr. Bing highlights three common habits that people often overlook. While these activities may feel benign in the moment, they can, in some situations, contribute to brain…
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Surrey Neurologist Wins Award to Advance Parkinson’s Research
Recognition for Groundbreaking Parkinson’s Research in Surrey A Surrey Memorial Hospital neurologist has been honored for his important work in Parkinson’s disease research. Dr. Jason Chan has received the 2025 Michael Smith Health Research BC Health Professional-Investigator Award, underscoring the community’s commitment to advancing treatments and improving the lives of people living with Parkinson’s. The…