
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
healio.com | Stephanie Viguers |Shenaz Bagha
Key takeaways: In TEMPO-1, fixed 5 mg and 15 mg doses of tavapadon improved outcomes in patients with Parkinson’s disease. TEMPO-2 showed that a flexible dose was also associated with significant improvements. SAN DIEGO — Fixed and flexible doses of tavapadon significantly improved motor function compared with placebo in patients with Parkinson’s disease, according to a pair of phase 3 trials presented at the American Academy of Neurology annual meeting.
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2 weeks ago |
healio.com | Stephanie Viguers |Shenaz Bagha
Key takeaways: Pridopidine showed promise in patients with Huntington’s disease who were not on antidopaminergic medications. The safety and tolerability of pridopidine was comparable to placebo. SAN DIEGO — Pridopidine had a positive effect on clinical progression, cognition and motor function in patients with Huntington’s disease who were not on antidopaminergic medications, according to a pre-specified analysis of the PROOF-HD trial.
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2 weeks ago |
healio.com | Stephanie Viguers
Key takeaways: An AI-powered wristband was more effective than a sham device in improving essential tremor. It could be used as an alternative for patients who have an inadequate response or cannot tolerate oral drugs. SAN DIEGO — A peripheral nerve stimulator powered by AI and worn as a wristband improved essential tremor symptoms and patients’ ability to perform daily activities compared with a sham device, data from the TRANQUIL trial show.
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2 weeks ago |
healio.com | Stephanie Viguers
Key takeaways: There were no new safety signals, and treatment-emergent adverse events were comparable in the AXS-05 group and placebo group. The manufacturer is expected to apply for FDA approval in the coming months. SAN DIEGO — AXS-05 was well-tolerated and significantly delayed the time to agitation relapse compared with placebo in patients with Alzheimer’s disease, according to phase 3 data from the ACCORD-2 trial.
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2 weeks ago |
healio.com | Stephanie Viguers
Key takeaways: Adults who often had distressing dreams had faster biological aging and were more likely to die prematurely. The associations were independent of medication use, including antipsychotics and antidepressants. SAN DIEGO — Frequent distressing dreams may accelerate biological aging and increase the risk for early death, defined by WHO as younger than 70 years, according to a speaker at the American Academy of Neurology Annual Meeting.
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