by Anna Sauerbier         EPD introduces Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on “Introduction to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy” Mental health policy: What progress are we making? How can we create sustainable healthcare systems? MasterMind:… Continue Reading

Report from Dr Gosewina Cornelia Horlings, from Bennekom, The Netherlands visiting the Department of Neurology, Medizinische Universität Innsbruck, Universitätsklinik für Neurologie, Anichstraße 35, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria under the supervision of Prof. Werner Poewe and Atbin Djamshidian, MD

On behalf of the Local Organising Committee, I would like to express our great gratitude to the European Academy of Neurology for the opportunity and the honor to organise the Regional Teaching Course in Belgrade, Serbia  from April 20th– 22nd,… Continue Reading

Scientific plagiarism is defined as using or closely imitating scientific content from an original author without clear reference and/or authorization. Plagiarism can be complete or partial, in the original or translated version or limited to paraphrases of the original text. A textual repetition of one’s own work in subsequent submissions is considered self-plagiarism and should be avoided or at least accompanied by proper referencing to one’s prior work.

As in the previous years, EANpages asked EAN committee members, panel chairs, and invited speakers  which session one should not miss at the upcoming congress in Lisbon 2018. Please find their answers below!

Prof. Elena Moro (EM): Dear Prof Correia, could you briefly summarize for the EANpages readers the history of the Portuguese National Neurological Society, and its major achievements at national level? Prof. Manuel Correia (MC): The first neuroscientific society in Portugal was founded in 1948, and it was named the “Sociedade Portuguesa de Oto-Neuro-Oftalmologia. The first century of Ophtalmoscopy was celebrated in Lisbon on the 26th of April 1952.

Portugal is a country with a 900-year history: many remnants of past colonization by Celtics, Romans, and Arabians are still present. Unquestionably, the greater contribution of Portugal to the humanity have been the overseas navigations around the world, namely the discovery of the maritime way to India, the discovery of Brazil and of several Atlantic islands.

The first team of board members is going to retire after the Lisbon congress and the incoming president, Franz Fazekas from Graz, Austria, will take over. He is an outstanding scientist in the field of Stroke and Multiple Sclerosis and has done a marvellous job for our Society during the past 4 years. His many qualities as an Austrian Cosmopolitan are a guarantee for an integrative presidency for the next years of further development of this young Society. It is my privilege to thank him and the outgoing board for an excellent collaboration.

Sub-committee and working group chairs
Members of committees Are you eager to shape the future of Neurology in Europe in parallel to developing your professional standing and leadership skills? Following the formation of a new Executive Board of the EAN… Continue Reading

Dear members of the EAN, following the election of 5 members of the EAN Executive Board in Lisbon this new Board will appoint the chair of the education committee and the chair of the program committee. We therefore solicit the… Continue Reading

  The year’s BRAIN prize was awarded to Professors Bart de Strooper (Leuven),Christian Haass (Munich), Michael Goedert (Cambridge) and John Hardy (London) for their groundbreaking research on the genetic and molecular basis of Alzheimer’s disease, with far-reaching implications for the… Continue Reading

The celebrations of the Dystonia Europe 25th annniversary kicked off with a special lunch event in the European Parliament on 12 April. The 65 guests were welcomed by the Finnish Member of the European Parliament (MEP) Ms. Merja Kyllönen.  She… Continue Reading

All EAN individual members and members of scientific panels are invited to send proposals for topics/sessions for the 5th Congress of the EAN which will take place in Oslo, Norway, from June 29th to July 2nd, 2019! The aim is… Continue Reading

Patients with cardiovascular dysautonomia often develop neurogenic supine hypertension, that is hypertension while lying, even in the presence of severe blood pressure falls upon standing, i.e. orthostatic hypotension. Neurogenic supine hypertension has been linked to chronic end-organ damage, as well… Continue Reading