eanpages
  • General interest
    • All Executive Page EAN News EAN Congress news Interviews
      EAN News

      EAN Contributes to Global Brain Health Agenda at UNGA78 with Leadership Presence

      September 28, 2023

      EAN News

      Earthquake in Morocco – EAN Statement

      September 11, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Executive Page Dear EAN members, dear friends, It is my pleasure to give you an update on behalf of the EAN Scientific Committee following a busy year since my appointment as chair. It has been a privilege to be so deeply involved in the scientific activities of the EAN and to work closely with an amazing community of people who are so dedicated to the advancement of neurology. One of the strongest threads within that community is the EAN’s group of Scientific Panels, which are often referred to as the organisation’s ‘scientific backbone’. The panels have a hand in everything the EAN does from a scientific point of view, including coordinating clinical research, disseminating good practice, assisting in planning the EAN annual congress, supporting the EAN’s educational efforts, and producing guidelines that assist neurologists in daily practice. All of this work requires a considerable amount of oversight, and this is why each panel is run by its own Management Group, elected by the panel members. Being a part of one of these Management Groups (PDF) is an opportunity to play a direct part in determining the direction of scientific progress within Europe, and I am excited to say that the call for applications to stand for election will be announced in September. All panel members and EAN individual members are eligible to apply to be candidates, with the vote being held among the existing panel members in autumn. I would like to urge every neurologist with a passion for the scientific future of their special area of interest to consider standing for election to the relevant Management Group and to look out for the call for applications later this month. I can tell you from personal experience that fulfilling a role such as this within the structure of the EAN is a fascinating and extremely rewarding experience. The chance to take on such a unique leadership position should not be missed! The most satisfying aspect of being involved in the EAN’s organisational structure is surely seeing all the hard work and planning come to fruition when a small idea evolves into a newly launched project. One such example is the 1st EAN Science School, taking place in Salzburg next March. The idea of the Science School is to offer early career neurologists with an interest in translational research a new avenue for learning about basic pathomechanisms of neurological disorders. Application for this very first edition, on ‘Pathophysiology of disorders of the nervous system’, closed last week and we have been delighted with the level of interest. It was a pleasure to be part of the task force in charge of planning this new project and I look forward to seeing it officially transferred to the hands of the Scientific Committee after a successful event and evaluation in spring. Of our ongoing activities, one of the most significant is the EAN Neuro-covid Registry, which aims to collate epidemiological data on neurological manifestations in patients with COVID-19 infection reported by neurologists in outpatient services, emergency rooms, and hospital departments. We currently have 1,542 patients entered in the database, from 35 centres across 23 countries. So far, 29 patients have been followed for 12 months and 387 have completed the 6-months follow up. This is a decent start, but I would like to strongly encourage EAN members and their institutions to get involved and contribute cases to what will become an invaluable resource for neurologists and clinicians to improve care for Covid-19 patients. Finally, I would like share a word on a forthcoming collaboration between EAN and the Human Brain Project in December, that I think will interest a lot of EAN members. The EAN-EBRAINS joint workshop on ‘The future of medical data sharing in clinical neurosciences’ will be a three-day virtual event that aims to discuss issues and challenges associated with data sharing in Europe, from ethics to data safety and privacy, including those specific to data federation, such as the development and validation of federated algorithms. The whole workshop is completely free of charge and registration is open until 25 November, so please check out the details and sign up! I wish you all a healthy and pleasant autumn and I look forward to updating you again. Best wishes Thomas Berger Chair of the EAN Scientific Committee

      Executive Page: Management Group elections are coming – run for office and help shape our future!

      September 1, 2023

      Executive Page

      Executive Page: Thank you for making the EAN Congress 2023 a great success!

      July 24, 2023

      Executive Page

      Executive Page: Get ready for EAN 2023 in Budapest!

      June 1, 2023

      Executive Page Dear EAN members, dear friends, It is my pleasure to give you an update on behalf of the EAN Scientific Committee following a busy year since my appointment as chair. It has been a privilege to be so deeply involved in the scientific activities of the EAN and to work closely with an amazing community of people who are so dedicated to the advancement of neurology. One of the strongest threads within that community is the EAN’s group of Scientific Panels, which are often referred to as the organisation’s ‘scientific backbone’. The panels have a hand in everything the EAN does from a scientific point of view, including coordinating clinical research, disseminating good practice, assisting in planning the EAN annual congress, supporting the EAN’s educational efforts, and producing guidelines that assist neurologists in daily practice. All of this work requires a considerable amount of oversight, and this is why each panel is run by its own Management Group, elected by the panel members. Being a part of one of these Management Groups (PDF) is an opportunity to play a direct part in determining the direction of scientific progress within Europe, and I am excited to say that the call for applications to stand for election will be announced in September. All panel members and EAN individual members are eligible to apply to be candidates, with the vote being held among the existing panel members in autumn. I would like to urge every neurologist with a passion for the scientific future of their special area of interest to consider standing for election to the relevant Management Group and to look out for the call for applications later this month. I can tell you from personal experience that fulfilling a role such as this within the structure of the EAN is a fascinating and extremely rewarding experience. The chance to take on such a unique leadership position should not be missed! The most satisfying aspect of being involved in the EAN’s organisational structure is surely seeing all the hard work and planning come to fruition when a small idea evolves into a newly launched project. One such example is the 1st EAN Science School, taking place in Salzburg next March. The idea of the Science School is to offer early career neurologists with an interest in translational research a new avenue for learning about basic pathomechanisms of neurological disorders. Application for this very first edition, on ‘Pathophysiology of disorders of the nervous system’, closed last week and we have been delighted with the level of interest. It was a pleasure to be part of the task force in charge of planning this new project and I look forward to seeing it officially transferred to the hands of the Scientific Committee after a successful event and evaluation in spring. Of our ongoing activities, one of the most significant is the EAN Neuro-covid Registry, which aims to collate epidemiological data on neurological manifestations in patients with COVID-19 infection reported by neurologists in outpatient services, emergency rooms, and hospital departments. We currently have 1,542 patients entered in the database, from 35 centres across 23 countries. So far, 29 patients have been followed for 12 months and 387 have completed the 6-months follow up. This is a decent start, but I would like to strongly encourage EAN members and their institutions to get involved and contribute cases to what will become an invaluable resource for neurologists and clinicians to improve care for Covid-19 patients. Finally, I would like share a word on a forthcoming collaboration between EAN and the Human Brain Project in December, that I think will interest a lot of EAN members. The EAN-EBRAINS joint workshop on ‘The future of medical data sharing in clinical neurosciences’ will be a three-day virtual event that aims to discuss issues and challenges associated with data sharing in Europe, from ethics to data safety and privacy, including those specific to data federation, such as the development and validation of federated algorithms. The whole workshop is completely free of charge and registration is open until 25 November, so please check out the details and sign up! I wish you all a healthy and pleasant autumn and I look forward to updating you again. Best wishes Thomas Berger Chair of the EAN Scientific Committee

      Executive Page: EAN’s scientific activities provide opportunities to both learn and contribute

      May 1, 2023

      EAN News

      EAN Contributes to Global Brain Health Agenda at UNGA78 with Leadership Presence

      September 28, 2023

      EAN News

      Earthquake in Morocco – EAN Statement

      September 11, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      African Academy of Neurology features in Special Studio Session at EAN 2023

      July 25, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Find photos, facts, figures and reports in our EAN Congress Review

      July 24, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Executive Page: Thank you for making the EAN Congress 2023 a great success!

      July 24, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Special Session on Guidelines at the EAN Congress: Meet the new EAN Guidelines

      July 21, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Prof. Mary Reilly, Moritz Romberg lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 4, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Mark Hallett, C. Brown-Séquard lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 3, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Josep Dalmau, Camillo Golgi Lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 2, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Dementia & Cognitive Disorders Panel Co-Chairs

      September 8, 2022

  • Academic/Scientific
    • All Paper of the Month Neurology updates COVID-19 Eur J Neurol Scientific Corner
      Academic/Scientific

      Open Call: EMA seeks new data partners for DARWIN EU – deadline 31 October

      September 29, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Soluble Nogo-Receptor-Fc decoy (AXER-204) in patients with chronic cervical spinal cord injury in the USA

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Soluble Nogo-Receptor-Fc decoy (AXER-204) in patients with chronic cervical spinal cord injury in the USA

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month One glowing light bulb that stands out from unlit or dim lamps on a blue background

      Research Highlights of the Month – September 2023

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Vorasidenib in IDH1- or IDH2-Mutant Low-Grade Glioma

      July 24, 2023

      Paper of the Month One glowing light bulb that stands out from unlit or dim lamps on a blue background

      Research Highlight of the Month – July 2023

      July 24, 2023

      Neurology updates

      Performance of the 2017 and 2010 Revised McDonald Criteria in Predicting MS Diagnosis After a Clinically Isolated Syndrome – A MAGNIMS Study

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Relapse-independent disability worsening plays a relevant role in every disease phase of MS

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Epstein-Barr virus infection is a major risk factor for the development of multiple sclerosis

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Glymphatic system impairment may contribute to multiple sclerosis pathology

      September 23, 2022

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Literature reviews – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Cross-Sectional Case Control Studies – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Case Series/Case Reports – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Literature reviews – March 2023

      March 16, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      Reasons to publish open access with European Journal of Neurology

      August 24, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      Video Interview: European Journal of Neurology Award winner, Dr. Jonathan Coutinho

      July 18, 2022

      Eur J Neurol

      EAN NeuroCOVID-19 Task Force position paper on COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among people with chronic neurological disorders

      May 2, 2022

      Scientific Corner

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      Special Session on Guidelines at the EAN Congress: Meet the new EAN Guidelines

      July 21, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      EAN Guideline Education and Cost-Conscious Healthcare (CoCoCare) kick-off workshop in Budapest 2023

      July 21, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      EAN Guidelines Workshop 2023: From questions to recommendations

      July 21, 2023

  • Educational
    • All eLearning Student Corner Resident and Research Fellows Fellowship reports Education corner
      Education corner Close up photo of a Black graduation cap and yellow tassel

      European Board Exam in Neurology – how to take it and how to help out

      September 20, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      eLearning

      World Brain Day with the European Academy of Neurology

      July 21, 2023

      eLearning

      New eanCampus content especially for EAN 2023

      June 30, 2023

      eLearning

      eanCampus: An Award-Winning e-Learning Experience

      June 28, 2023

      eLearning

      One year of the eanCampus – An Interview with the e-Learning Editorial Board

      June 27, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Pisa, London, & Lausanne

      September 13, 2023

      Student Corner Illustration of a vertical pencil point on a blue background, with a yellow light bulb above it

      Student Corner: My EAN Congress experience

      September 5, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Rotterdam, London, & Paris

      August 22, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship winners 2023

      June 28, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Application deadline approaching for 2024 EAN Clinical Fellowships

      September 7, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Pisa, London, & Lausanne

      September 13, 2023

      Education corner Close up photo of a Black graduation cap and yellow tassel

      European Board Exam in Neurology – how to take it and how to help out

      September 20, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

  • Other News
    • All EAN Staff EBC News in general Surveys
      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kathrin & Sasha

      August 28, 2023

      General interest

      WHO’s Intersectoral Global Action Plan on epilepsy and other neurological disorders (IGAP) published in all six UN languages

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff Anja Sander receiving flowers at the end of EAN Congress 2023

      Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence: Anja Sander, EAN’s Executive Director!

      August 3, 2023

      EAN News

      WHO recognises the public health need for effective and affordable treatments for multiple sclerosis

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kathrin & Sasha

      August 28, 2023

      EAN Staff Anja Sander receiving flowers at the end of EAN Congress 2023

      Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence: Anja Sander, EAN’s Executive Director!

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Dauren & Benita

      June 5, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kristián & Anna

      May 2, 2023

      EBC

      Brain Innovation Days: Discover the early programme and register today!

      July 21, 2023

      EBC

      Join the community’s calls for a European Brain Research and Innovation Plan

      July 21, 2023

      EBC

      EBC & EFPIA launch RETHINKING Alzheimer’s disease White Paper

      March 22, 2023

      EBC

      Registration and call for abstracts launched for 2023 Brain Innovation Days

      March 21, 2023

      News in general

      WHO’s Intersectoral Global Action Plan on epilepsy and other neurological disorders (IGAP) published in all six UN languages

      August 3, 2023

      News in general

      WHO recognises the public health need for effective and affordable treatments for multiple sclerosis

      August 3, 2023

      News in general

      Brain Innovation Days: Discover the early programme and register today!

      July 21, 2023

      News in general

      Join the community’s calls for a European Brain Research and Innovation Plan

      July 21, 2023

      Surveys

      Neurorehabilitation Across Europe after Ischemic and Traumatic Brain Injuries: a survey to increase knowledge on brain-injury-specific neurorehabilitation

      July 14, 2023

      Surveys

      ILAE survey on genetic testing in the epilepsies

      July 14, 2023

      Surveys

      COVID-19 and neurology: a survey of previous and continued restrictions on clinical practice, professional education and neuroeconomics

      March 3, 2023

      Surveys

      Help EAN contribute towards the development of a European Pain Research strategy

      December 5, 2022

  • EAN
  • Congress 2023
  • EANpages
  • EAN Campus
  • Eur J Neurol
  • Virtual Congress

eanpages

  • General interest
    • All Executive Page EAN News EAN Congress news Interviews
      EAN News

      EAN Contributes to Global Brain Health Agenda at UNGA78 with Leadership Presence

      September 28, 2023

      EAN News

      Earthquake in Morocco – EAN Statement

      September 11, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Executive Page Dear EAN members, dear friends, It is my pleasure to give you an update on behalf of the EAN Scientific Committee following a busy year since my appointment as chair. It has been a privilege to be so deeply involved in the scientific activities of the EAN and to work closely with an amazing community of people who are so dedicated to the advancement of neurology. One of the strongest threads within that community is the EAN’s group of Scientific Panels, which are often referred to as the organisation’s ‘scientific backbone’. The panels have a hand in everything the EAN does from a scientific point of view, including coordinating clinical research, disseminating good practice, assisting in planning the EAN annual congress, supporting the EAN’s educational efforts, and producing guidelines that assist neurologists in daily practice. All of this work requires a considerable amount of oversight, and this is why each panel is run by its own Management Group, elected by the panel members. Being a part of one of these Management Groups (PDF) is an opportunity to play a direct part in determining the direction of scientific progress within Europe, and I am excited to say that the call for applications to stand for election will be announced in September. All panel members and EAN individual members are eligible to apply to be candidates, with the vote being held among the existing panel members in autumn. I would like to urge every neurologist with a passion for the scientific future of their special area of interest to consider standing for election to the relevant Management Group and to look out for the call for applications later this month. I can tell you from personal experience that fulfilling a role such as this within the structure of the EAN is a fascinating and extremely rewarding experience. The chance to take on such a unique leadership position should not be missed! The most satisfying aspect of being involved in the EAN’s organisational structure is surely seeing all the hard work and planning come to fruition when a small idea evolves into a newly launched project. One such example is the 1st EAN Science School, taking place in Salzburg next March. The idea of the Science School is to offer early career neurologists with an interest in translational research a new avenue for learning about basic pathomechanisms of neurological disorders. Application for this very first edition, on ‘Pathophysiology of disorders of the nervous system’, closed last week and we have been delighted with the level of interest. It was a pleasure to be part of the task force in charge of planning this new project and I look forward to seeing it officially transferred to the hands of the Scientific Committee after a successful event and evaluation in spring. Of our ongoing activities, one of the most significant is the EAN Neuro-covid Registry, which aims to collate epidemiological data on neurological manifestations in patients with COVID-19 infection reported by neurologists in outpatient services, emergency rooms, and hospital departments. We currently have 1,542 patients entered in the database, from 35 centres across 23 countries. So far, 29 patients have been followed for 12 months and 387 have completed the 6-months follow up. This is a decent start, but I would like to strongly encourage EAN members and their institutions to get involved and contribute cases to what will become an invaluable resource for neurologists and clinicians to improve care for Covid-19 patients. Finally, I would like share a word on a forthcoming collaboration between EAN and the Human Brain Project in December, that I think will interest a lot of EAN members. The EAN-EBRAINS joint workshop on ‘The future of medical data sharing in clinical neurosciences’ will be a three-day virtual event that aims to discuss issues and challenges associated with data sharing in Europe, from ethics to data safety and privacy, including those specific to data federation, such as the development and validation of federated algorithms. The whole workshop is completely free of charge and registration is open until 25 November, so please check out the details and sign up! I wish you all a healthy and pleasant autumn and I look forward to updating you again. Best wishes Thomas Berger Chair of the EAN Scientific Committee

      Executive Page: Management Group elections are coming – run for office and help shape our future!

      September 1, 2023

      Executive Page

      Executive Page: Thank you for making the EAN Congress 2023 a great success!

      July 24, 2023

      Executive Page

      Executive Page: Get ready for EAN 2023 in Budapest!

      June 1, 2023

      Executive Page Dear EAN members, dear friends, It is my pleasure to give you an update on behalf of the EAN Scientific Committee following a busy year since my appointment as chair. It has been a privilege to be so deeply involved in the scientific activities of the EAN and to work closely with an amazing community of people who are so dedicated to the advancement of neurology. One of the strongest threads within that community is the EAN’s group of Scientific Panels, which are often referred to as the organisation’s ‘scientific backbone’. The panels have a hand in everything the EAN does from a scientific point of view, including coordinating clinical research, disseminating good practice, assisting in planning the EAN annual congress, supporting the EAN’s educational efforts, and producing guidelines that assist neurologists in daily practice. All of this work requires a considerable amount of oversight, and this is why each panel is run by its own Management Group, elected by the panel members. Being a part of one of these Management Groups (PDF) is an opportunity to play a direct part in determining the direction of scientific progress within Europe, and I am excited to say that the call for applications to stand for election will be announced in September. All panel members and EAN individual members are eligible to apply to be candidates, with the vote being held among the existing panel members in autumn. I would like to urge every neurologist with a passion for the scientific future of their special area of interest to consider standing for election to the relevant Management Group and to look out for the call for applications later this month. I can tell you from personal experience that fulfilling a role such as this within the structure of the EAN is a fascinating and extremely rewarding experience. The chance to take on such a unique leadership position should not be missed! The most satisfying aspect of being involved in the EAN’s organisational structure is surely seeing all the hard work and planning come to fruition when a small idea evolves into a newly launched project. One such example is the 1st EAN Science School, taking place in Salzburg next March. The idea of the Science School is to offer early career neurologists with an interest in translational research a new avenue for learning about basic pathomechanisms of neurological disorders. Application for this very first edition, on ‘Pathophysiology of disorders of the nervous system’, closed last week and we have been delighted with the level of interest. It was a pleasure to be part of the task force in charge of planning this new project and I look forward to seeing it officially transferred to the hands of the Scientific Committee after a successful event and evaluation in spring. Of our ongoing activities, one of the most significant is the EAN Neuro-covid Registry, which aims to collate epidemiological data on neurological manifestations in patients with COVID-19 infection reported by neurologists in outpatient services, emergency rooms, and hospital departments. We currently have 1,542 patients entered in the database, from 35 centres across 23 countries. So far, 29 patients have been followed for 12 months and 387 have completed the 6-months follow up. This is a decent start, but I would like to strongly encourage EAN members and their institutions to get involved and contribute cases to what will become an invaluable resource for neurologists and clinicians to improve care for Covid-19 patients. Finally, I would like share a word on a forthcoming collaboration between EAN and the Human Brain Project in December, that I think will interest a lot of EAN members. The EAN-EBRAINS joint workshop on ‘The future of medical data sharing in clinical neurosciences’ will be a three-day virtual event that aims to discuss issues and challenges associated with data sharing in Europe, from ethics to data safety and privacy, including those specific to data federation, such as the development and validation of federated algorithms. The whole workshop is completely free of charge and registration is open until 25 November, so please check out the details and sign up! I wish you all a healthy and pleasant autumn and I look forward to updating you again. Best wishes Thomas Berger Chair of the EAN Scientific Committee

      Executive Page: EAN’s scientific activities provide opportunities to both learn and contribute

      May 1, 2023

      EAN News

      EAN Contributes to Global Brain Health Agenda at UNGA78 with Leadership Presence

      September 28, 2023

      EAN News

      Earthquake in Morocco – EAN Statement

      September 11, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      African Academy of Neurology features in Special Studio Session at EAN 2023

      July 25, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Find photos, facts, figures and reports in our EAN Congress Review

      July 24, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Executive Page: Thank you for making the EAN Congress 2023 a great success!

      July 24, 2023

      EAN Congress news

      Special Session on Guidelines at the EAN Congress: Meet the new EAN Guidelines

      July 21, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Prof. Mary Reilly, Moritz Romberg lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 4, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Mark Hallett, C. Brown-Séquard lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 3, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Josep Dalmau, Camillo Golgi Lecturer at EAN 2023

      July 2, 2023

      Interviews

      Video Interview: Dementia & Cognitive Disorders Panel Co-Chairs

      September 8, 2022

  • Academic/Scientific
    • All Paper of the Month Neurology updates COVID-19 Eur J Neurol Scientific Corner
      Academic/Scientific

      Open Call: EMA seeks new data partners for DARWIN EU – deadline 31 October

      September 29, 2023

      EAN News

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      EAN News

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Soluble Nogo-Receptor-Fc decoy (AXER-204) in patients with chronic cervical spinal cord injury in the USA

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Soluble Nogo-Receptor-Fc decoy (AXER-204) in patients with chronic cervical spinal cord injury in the USA

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month One glowing light bulb that stands out from unlit or dim lamps on a blue background

      Research Highlights of the Month – September 2023

      September 1, 2023

      Paper of the Month

      Research Paper of the Month: Vorasidenib in IDH1- or IDH2-Mutant Low-Grade Glioma

      July 24, 2023

      Paper of the Month One glowing light bulb that stands out from unlit or dim lamps on a blue background

      Research Highlight of the Month – July 2023

      July 24, 2023

      Neurology updates

      Performance of the 2017 and 2010 Revised McDonald Criteria in Predicting MS Diagnosis After a Clinically Isolated Syndrome – A MAGNIMS Study

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Relapse-independent disability worsening plays a relevant role in every disease phase of MS

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Epstein-Barr virus infection is a major risk factor for the development of multiple sclerosis

      September 26, 2022

      Neurology updates

      Glymphatic system impairment may contribute to multiple sclerosis pathology

      September 23, 2022

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Literature reviews – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Cross-Sectional Case Control Studies – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Case Series/Case Reports – April 2023

      April 26, 2023

      COVID-19

      COVID-19 Research Round-Up: Literature reviews – March 2023

      March 16, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      European Journal of Neurology to be fully open access from January 1 2024

      September 7, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      Reasons to publish open access with European Journal of Neurology

      August 24, 2023

      Eur J Neurol

      Video Interview: European Journal of Neurology Award winner, Dr. Jonathan Coutinho

      July 18, 2022

      Eur J Neurol

      EAN NeuroCOVID-19 Task Force position paper on COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among people with chronic neurological disorders

      May 2, 2022

      Scientific Corner

      New EAN Coordinating Panel on Functional Neurological Disorders – Call for Applications

      September 7, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      Special Session on Guidelines at the EAN Congress: Meet the new EAN Guidelines

      July 21, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      EAN Guideline Education and Cost-Conscious Healthcare (CoCoCare) kick-off workshop in Budapest 2023

      July 21, 2023

      Scientific Corner

      EAN Guidelines Workshop 2023: From questions to recommendations

      July 21, 2023

  • Educational
    • All eLearning Student Corner Resident and Research Fellows Fellowship reports Education corner
      Education corner Close up photo of a Black graduation cap and yellow tassel

      European Board Exam in Neurology – how to take it and how to help out

      September 20, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      eLearning

      World Brain Day with the European Academy of Neurology

      July 21, 2023

      eLearning

      New eanCampus content especially for EAN 2023

      June 30, 2023

      eLearning

      eanCampus: An Award-Winning e-Learning Experience

      June 28, 2023

      eLearning

      One year of the eanCampus – An Interview with the e-Learning Editorial Board

      June 27, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Pisa, London, & Lausanne

      September 13, 2023

      Student Corner Illustration of a vertical pencil point on a blue background, with a yellow light bulb above it

      Student Corner: My EAN Congress experience

      September 5, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Rotterdam, London, & Paris

      August 22, 2023

      Student Corner

      Student Teaser Fellowship winners 2023

      June 28, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      Resident and Research Fellows

      Application deadline approaching for 2024 EAN Clinical Fellowships

      September 7, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

      Fellowship reports

      Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Pisa, London, & Lausanne

      September 13, 2023

      Education corner Close up photo of a Black graduation cap and yellow tassel

      European Board Exam in Neurology – how to take it and how to help out

      September 20, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Oxford Autoimmune Neurology Group

      September 16, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois, Lausanne

      September 15, 2023

      Education corner

      Research Fellowship Report 2022 – Department of Neuromuscular Diseases Institute, University College London

      September 14, 2023

  • Other News
    • All EAN Staff EBC News in general Surveys
      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kathrin & Sasha

      August 28, 2023

      General interest

      WHO’s Intersectoral Global Action Plan on epilepsy and other neurological disorders (IGAP) published in all six UN languages

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff Anja Sander receiving flowers at the end of EAN Congress 2023

      Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence: Anja Sander, EAN’s Executive Director!

      August 3, 2023

      EAN News

      WHO recognises the public health need for effective and affordable treatments for multiple sclerosis

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kathrin & Sasha

      August 28, 2023

      EAN Staff Anja Sander receiving flowers at the end of EAN Congress 2023

      Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence: Anja Sander, EAN’s Executive Director!

      August 3, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Dauren & Benita

      June 5, 2023

      EAN Staff

      EAN Head Office Profiles: Kristián & Anna

      May 2, 2023

      EBC

      Brain Innovation Days: Discover the early programme and register today!

      July 21, 2023

      EBC

      Join the community’s calls for a European Brain Research and Innovation Plan

      July 21, 2023

      EBC

      EBC & EFPIA launch RETHINKING Alzheimer’s disease White Paper

      March 22, 2023

      EBC

      Registration and call for abstracts launched for 2023 Brain Innovation Days

      March 21, 2023

      News in general

      WHO’s Intersectoral Global Action Plan on epilepsy and other neurological disorders (IGAP) published in all six UN languages

      August 3, 2023

      News in general

      WHO recognises the public health need for effective and affordable treatments for multiple sclerosis

      August 3, 2023

      News in general

      Brain Innovation Days: Discover the early programme and register today!

      July 21, 2023

      News in general

      Join the community’s calls for a European Brain Research and Innovation Plan

      July 21, 2023

      Surveys

      Neurorehabilitation Across Europe after Ischemic and Traumatic Brain Injuries: a survey to increase knowledge on brain-injury-specific neurorehabilitation

      July 14, 2023

      Surveys

      ILAE survey on genetic testing in the epilepsies

      July 14, 2023

      Surveys

      COVID-19 and neurology: a survey of previous and continued restrictions on clinical practice, professional education and neuroeconomics

      March 3, 2023

      Surveys

      Help EAN contribute towards the development of a European Pain Research strategy

      December 5, 2022

Fellowship reports

Clinical Fellowship – Reports from 2017

August 1, 2017

Report from Dr Ayman Ahmed Ashmawi, from Cairo, Egypt visiting the Department of Clinical Epileptology, Sleep Disorders and Functional Neurology in Children University Hospitals of Lyon, France, under the supervision of Prof. Alexis Arzimanoglou.

 

My visit to the host department lasted for 6 weeks, every week from Monday to Friday. My daily activities were supervised by Prof. Alexis Arzimanoglouand included:

  1. Attending the patient admission either referred from the staff outpatient clinics, neuropediatric departments or from external institutions, their clinical examination and further history documentation.
  2. Reviewing the long duration video EEG (VEEG) of the admitted patients, together with the analysis of the interictal, ictal EEG patterns and seizure semiology with one of the senior consultants.
  3. Attending the weekly (2/week) outpatient clinics with my supervisor in addition to occasional attending of the outpatient clinics of other senior epileptologists.
  4. Attending the weekly staff meeting to prepare the cases of the upcoming week and discussing the preliminary results of the cases of the ongoing week.
  5. Attending the teaching lectures on Treatment of the Epilepsies that were provided as part of the University Diploma of Clinical Epileptology.
  6. Attending the weekly epilepsy genetics meeting.
  7. Attending the weekly multidisciplinary session focusing on epilepsy surgery cases.
  8. Supervised work on manuscript preparation for the publication of a case report on a rare epilepsy syndrome.

My training at the host department was very fruitful. This is a tertiary University Department specialized in Paediatric Epilepsy. It receives severe epilepsies referred from other hospitals of the region and abroad for screening and expert opinion as well as newly diagnosed cases referred by a very active Emergency department.

All patient benefit from a comprehensive epilepsy care program that includes continuous Video-EEG monitoring, detailed analysis of clinical semiology, aetiology diagnostic workup and a neuropsychological evaluation. The children and the families can also benefit from an educational therapy program. All the data is analysed by experts in the fields of child neurology and/or functional neurology. The Department works in close collaboration with the teams of the Child Neurology Dpt., the clinical Genetics Dpt., the Neuroimaging Dpt.
Regular meetings between the teams, sharing data and debating on best practices, are a real source of learning. I had a great experience in clinical epileptology and neurophysiology.
All the consultants were very friendly from the personal point of view, more dedicative and generous as regard medical education and answering any of my questions that appeared during any of my activities in the department.

Education in the host department was very easy as all the patients were reviewed by epilepsy experts and fully investigated. Medical records, VideoEEG data and all other results were easily accessible for review.

In summary:

  1. A unique opportunity to be confronted, despite a short period of training, to an important number of rare and very rare epilepsy syndromes including Dravet syndrome, Hemiplegia hemiconvulsion syndrome, Rasmussen encephalitis, Landau-Kleffner syndrome, Migrating Partial Epilepsy of Infancy, EAST syndrome and atypical partial epilepsy of infancy.
  2. Trained in describing epilepsy seizure types semiology as well as epilepsy mimics.
  3. Analysis of the ictal and interictal EEG patterns
  4. Best available management approaches for the drug resistant and the newly diagnosed cases
  5. Overview on the epilepsy surgery (pre-surgical evaluation, detailed analysis of the ictal semiology, ictal and interictal EEG, Stereo EEG procedure and its analysis, interpretation of all neuroimaging data, epileptogenic zone mapping, the pathology and the post surgical outcome
  6. Overview on the basics of the neonatal EEG
  7. Learning the basics in preparing for peer reviewing and publication a case report manuscript

My only negative impression, given my limited knowledge of the French language, came from the fact that a small number of members of the staff, mainly nurses, had difficulty in communicating in English when needed.

Thank you, Ayman Ashmawi


Jpeg

Report from Dr Jaroslaw Dulski, from Gdansk, Poland visiting the Medizinische Universität Innsbruck, Department of Neurology, Innsbruck, Austria under the supervision of Prof. Birgit Högl

I started my residency in neurology in 2012 under the supervision of Professor Jaroslaw Slawek, M.D., Ph.D, a movement disorder specialist. From the beginning of my residency I have been especially interested in movement disorders and sleep medicine. I applied for a fellowship in Department of Neurology, Innsbruck Medical University, Austria with the intention of further developing my knowledge.

I began the training on May 7th, 2017. My principal place of fellowship was Sleep Laboratory under the supervision of Prof. Birgit Högl. I had the opportunity to learn how to interpret and score polysomnography, to access the large datebase of past polysomnographic evaluations in various indications, to participate in everyday activities, meetings etc, to learn about the technical aspects of polysomnography during live polysomnographic examinations at night and to access books and other sources of knowledge about sleep medicine.

I also spent considerable time in other in- and outpatient Neurological Departments. Most of the time I spent in departments taking care of movement disorder patients, however, I also attended other wards ie. Intensive Care Unit, Stroke Unit. I had the opportunity to participate in the morning rounds, to attend the inpatient departments, to take part in the botulinum toxin outpatient department, to attend the movement disorder outpatient department and to familiarize myself with the past and ongoing scientific projects in the Neurological Department

My fellowship finished on June 17, 2017. I would like to thank the whole team of Department of Neurology, Innsbruck Medical University, Austria for hosting my fellowship over the 6 weeks. My experience was invaluable and I have gained valuable insight into the sleep medicine and further developed my skills in movement disorders. I would like to especially thank Prof. Birgit Högl for the time spent advising me on skills I must develop in the future and giving me constructive criticism. I would also like to express my gratitude to Prof. Poewe and Dr. Djamashidian for providing me with the perfect opportunity to make progress in movement disorders field.
Finishing this fellowship, I am walking away with many new skills that will help me in the future and will translate into better care of my patients. Furthermore, we are planning on opening a sleep laboratory unit in our hospital and the fellowship provided me with essential expertise to realize this idea.

I hope to stay in touch with  the team of Department of Neurology in Innsbruck, and to become an “active” member of the European Sleep Research Society.

Thank you, Jaroslaw Dulski


Report from Dr Mariangela Ferrara, from San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy visiting the Clinical Neurophysiology department, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark under the supervision of AsspPof. Hatice Tankişi

I would thank very much the EAN Education Committee for this opportunity to improve my skills and knowledge in the Clinical Fellowship Programme.

I spent 3 months, from April 17th to July 17th, at the Department of Clinical Neurophysiology, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark, under the supervision of Associate prof. Hatice Tankişi. It was an amazing experience for my professional growth as a neurophysiologist and for the stimulating environment of my hosting department which contributed to a very fruitful fellowship. During the first month I participated to the neurophysiological examinations as an observer and I could learn and appreciate their clinical approach and technical setting of exams on different cases of neuromuscular diseases.

In that period I learned how to perform the near-nerve needle technique on sural and ulnar nerves and I also had very interesting hints on the treshold-tracking techniques such as: the nerve excitability test, the MScanFit MUNE, the Muscle Velocity Recovery Cycle test and the treshold-tracking TMS.  Along with references from the literature on these topics, I had theoretical lessons with Associate prof. Tankişi and PhD student Agnes Witt, MD and practical demonstrations of all these techniques on healthy volunteers. Moreover, I had a lesson on the ultrasound scan of peripheral nerves with Associate prof. Erisela Qerama who fully instructed me in the technical issues of the procedure, in its advantages and disadvantages together with a practical part in which I did a scan of medial and ulnar nerves on a colleague.

The last 2 months of fellowship were mostly focused on both quantitative EMG and nerve conduction studies training: every week I evaluated at least 2 selected neuropathic or myopathic suspected patients and I performed these exams on them by myself, supervised by Associate prof. Tankişi.  One of my main goals, in fact, was to get technical insights on the quantitative EMG examination and this learning experience added value to the fellowship strongly as it was rewarding beyond any expectations.

During the fellowship I enjoyed the fully educational-oriented activity of the department. Young neurophysiologists’ training is taken very seriously and each Friday, during the EMG conference, all participants were invited to discuss their most interesting cases of the week and to review the exams performed for final agreement on their accuracy. I found this appointment extremely informative and useful and the interaction with my colleagues and supervisors and the tips received worthwile and constructive.
Another stimulating appointment was the Journal Club on Thursday in which new updates from literature on neurophysiological topics were presented and examined. During one Journal Club I also discussed with the Danish colleagues the draft of a research proposal I had designed in Italy on EMG evaluation of lower motor neuron disease in early ALS patients and my review of the literature on this topic.

Most of all, I had the privilege to receive appraisal and comments from prof. Anders Fuglsang-Frederiksen, Associate prof. Hatice Tankişi, Associate prof. Birger Johnsen and senior scientist Kirsten Pughdal: their interest and attention to my research were priceless and enlightening for me. I am delighted by how favourably they value new ideas and projects coming from young neurologists and so grateful for their encouragements.

I would like to express my gratitude to the head of the department, dr. Peter Orm Hansen, for accepting my candidacy and supervising my fellowship, and to my mentor, Hatice Tankişi, who was an excellent teacher and an invaluable support. Genuinly interested in my goals and in my accomplishments throughout the entire lenght of my stay, Dr. Tankişi filled my fellowship with continuous stimuli to my inquisitiveness and a lot of precious feedbacks.

Finally, I have to thank dr. Maurizio Leone who has enthusiastically fostered my will to improve as a neurophysiologist by considering the EAN Clinical Fellowship a big chance to grow and challenge myself abroad.

To conclude, I recommend the Clinical Neurophysiology Department of Aarhus for the EAN Clinical Fellowship for both their particular attention to the educational aspects and their stimulating environment along with the high level of teaching and accuracy in performing the neurophysiological examinations.


Report from Dr Valeriia Grymailo, from Kharkiv, Ukraine visiting the Department of Neurology, Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center, Israel under the supervision of Dr. Svetlana Ripervasser

It was a great experience not only to learn in one of the best Israel clinic, but even to leave in a different country for a month. I love Israel. This country has interesting culture, kitchen and customs. For example Shabbat. It was rather strange for me to work on Sunday and rest on Friday.

In the hospital everyone were nice and ready to help. I didn`t have problems with English, but I had some troubles with Hebrew because almost all conversations with patients, among doctors and medical documentation were in Hebrew. So it is not enough to know only English in Israel.

As for my training it was very helpful for my practice and scientific work. I took part in morning rounds and diagnostic procedures and clinical discussions. As I am very interested in epilepsy and EEG I spent a lot of time in EEG monitoring unit and epilepsy unit. The most useful part was watching EEG recordings with highly skilled epileptologists and compare it with clinical picture. I was trained to recognize sleep and awake EEG patterns, to differentiate stages of sleep based on EEG patterns. It is very important and no always easy to distinguish epileptic from non epileptic activity and to see different EEG artifacts. Also I came to EMG doctor`s office. There I learned the stimulated single fiber procedure. It is one of the golden standards in diagnostic of myasthenia gravis along with tensilone test, which I also can do now. Interesting was diagnostic algorithm of differentiation between the radiculopathy and peripheral nerve damage.

Memorable was meeting with Levy body disease specialist and her patients because I had not much experience in diagnostic and treatment of this disease. Also I learn a lot about treatment options for Parkinson`s disease in late stages like APO GO and duodenal insertion of Duodopa, that can really help in complicated cases to escape ”OF periods” and to reduce the amount of drugs and in this way to minimize dyskinesias.

In the stroke unit I observe procedure of diagnostics of opened foramen ovale in young patients with stroke and visited meetings with neuroradiologist specialized in MRI.

Thank you.

Clinical Fellowship – Reports from 2017 was last modified: November 14th, 2018 by Editor
Share this...
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter
Share on LinkedIn
Linkedin
movement disorderseegsleep disordersneurophysiologyepileptologydyskinesias
previous post
Reading recommendations- news from other societies
next post
Report from the EAN Spring School 2017

You may also like

Research Fellowship Reports 2018

March 1, 2019

Clinical Fellowship – Reports from 2016

May 4, 2016

Interview with Prof. K. Ray Chaudhuri – the director of one of the 6 most popular Clinical Fellowship host departments

February 1, 2018

Student Teaser Fellowship reports 2022 – Geneva, Basel & Salzburg

June 14, 2023

Research Fellowship 2015- Report from Atay Vural

January 3, 2017

Clinical Fellowship Reports

June 1, 2018

Clinical Fellowship Reports 2019

October 1, 2019

Research Fellowship Report 2019

April 5, 2020

Clinical Fellowship winners 2020

January 8, 2020

Clinical Fellowship Reports 2022: Brno, Liège & Heeze

March 21, 2023

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

You need to be logged in to comment. Please login to MyEAN on top.

EANcore COVID-19

Upcoming Events

Oct
3
Tue
all-day 28th International Annual Congre...
28th International Annual Congre...
Oct 3 – Oct 7 all-day
The 28th International Annual Congress of the World Muscle Society will take place on 3–7 October 2023, in Charleston, South Carolina, United States. For more information, visit https://www.wms2023.com/ Share this...FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Oct
4
Wed
all-day eSleep Europe (European Sleep Re...
eSleep Europe (European Sleep Re...
Oct 4 – Oct 6 all-day
eSleep Europe (European Sleep Research Society)
Don’t miss the ESRS/EAN Joint Session with interactive clinical cases on Friday, 6 October, 10:30-11:30. For further details on the programme of this joint session click here Please note that…
Oct
11
Wed
all-day The 9th Joint ECTRIMS-ACTRIMS Me...
The 9th Joint ECTRIMS-ACTRIMS Me...
Oct 11 – Oct 13 all-day
The 9th Joint ECTRIMS-ACTRIMS Meeting – MSMilan2023 – is the world’s largest research meeting in multiple sclerosis. Taking place 11-13 October at Allianz MiCo in Milan, IT, offering participants a…
Oct
12
Thu
all-day EAN Autumn School 2023 in Loutra...
EAN Autumn School 2023 in Loutra...
Oct 12 – Oct 16 all-day
Dedicated to clinical neurologists in training who have not yet completed their residency/ clinical speciality training. Experienced neurologists and sub-specialists will illustrate how they approach specific clinical presentations and symptoms,…
Oct
15
Sun
all-day XXVI World Congress of Neurology
XXVI World Congress of Neurology
Oct 15 – Oct 19 all-day
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to advance your knowledge and connect with your peers at the XXVI World Congress of Neurology. Register before 25 July 2023 to secure your…
View Calendar

Latest Tweets

  • Tweet Avatar
    EANeurology
    @EANeurology
    Second Research Highlight in June: A new study reveals possible brain changes leading to post-#COVID cognitive symp… https://t.co/QauhccSxtJ

    4 months ago
  • Tweet Avatar
    EANeurology
    @EANeurology
    ⏱️ Deadline approaching - sign up by June 15 to join the Guidelines Workshop on 30 June (12:00 – 17:00 CEST) in Bud… https://t.co/UuvYecfddh

    4 months ago
  • Tweet Avatar
    EANeurology
    @EANeurology
    First Research Highlight in June: #INTERACT3 trial unveils a potential game-changer in cerebral hemorrhage treatmen… https://t.co/UQ8E8uVKXs

    4 months ago
  • Tweet Avatar
    EANeurology
    @EANeurology
    Have an interest in #ChildNeurology? Then the #EPNS2023 Congress on 20-24 June in Prague is for you! Learn about… https://t.co/HodD8HUOxe

    4 months ago
  • Tweet Avatar
    EANeurology
    @EANeurology
    Programme Committee Chair Ulf Kallweit gives a sneak preview of the upcoming #ean2023 in Budapest on 1-4 July! Vis… https://t.co/TOmMaJFbFP

    4 months ago

Keep in touch

Facebook Twitter Instagram
EAN Pages is a members service of the European Academy of Neurology https://www.ean.org

All content from January 2012 - June 2013 was published by EFNS; content from July 2013 - June 2014 by EFNS and ENS.

ISSN 2310-2934

Keep in touch

Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin

Archives

Pages

  • Congress 2021
  • Content Submission for EAN Pages
  • Content Submission for Social Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Help
  • Contact

Back To Top