“If sleep doesn’t serve an absolutely vital function, it is the greatest mistake evolution ever made.”—Allan Rechschaffen, University of Chicago
Sleep disorders are a common symptom of traumatic brain injury and treating them is also part of promoting recovery.
Sleep has a critical role in brain health and is an essential part of improving neurologic care for all of our patients.
Zachary Bulwa, MD; Camilo R. Gomez, MD, MBA; Sarkis Morales-Vidal, MD; and José Biller, MD
CLINICAL DECISION MAKING: Managing blood pressure after acute ischemic stroke requires different approaches before and after reperfusion.
Peter McAllister, MD
There are knowns, unknowns, and bogeymen.
Michael Howell, MD, FAAN, FAASM
“If sleep doesn’t serve an absolutely vital function, it is the greatest mistake evolution ever made.”—Allan Rechschaffen, University of Chicago
Anne M. Morse, DO
Sleep characterization in children may have a role in evaluation for risk of impaired development, behavior, mood, and self-regulation.
Launched in 2002, Practical Neurology is a publication uniquely dedicated to presenting current approaches to patient management, synthesis of emerging research and data, and analysis of industry news with a goal to facilitate practical application and improved clinical practice for all neurologists. Our straightforward articles give neurologists tools they can immediately put into practice.
