Cohort Study Examines Neurological Comorbidities in Functional Neurological Disorder Compared to Epilepsy and MS
By
;
Summary
This cohort study compared the prevalence of neurological comorbidities among people with functional neurological disorder (FND) versus those with epilepsy and multiple sclerosis. The research analyzed data to understand how comorbidities differ across these neurological conditions, providing insights into the unique clinical profile of FND patients compared to other neurological disorders.
Source

Key quotes
· 2 pulledThis cohort study compared the prevalence of neurological comorbidities among people with functional neurological disorder versus those with epilepsy and multiple sclerosis.
Livia Asan, MD; Katharine Lynch-Kelly, MBBS; and Rok Berlot contributed to this research.
You might also wanna read
Machine learning model identifies shared predictors of epilepsy and depression onset in large European study
A large retrospective observational study across seven European countries used advanced machine learning models to analyze longitudinal pati

Objective vs. Subjective Sleep Traits: A Phenome-wide Analysis of Disease Associations in 88,461 Adults
The study investigates the associations between accelerometer-derived objective sleep traits and various diseases in 88,461 UK Biobank adult
WHO Fact Sheet: Epilepsy — A Global Overview of Causes, Treatment, and Impact
This WHO fact sheet provides a comprehensive overview of epilepsy, a chronic noncommunicable brain disease affecting approximately 50 millio
A Collection of Chronic Medical Conditions Common in Autistic and ADHD Adults [pdf]
The Interconnection Between Mental Health and Metabolic Health: A Case for Integrated Care
This article from Harvard Medical School explores the deep interconnection between mental health and metabolic health, emphasizing that ment
Study finds higher-order brain processes, not early sensory processing, drive sensory problems in ME/CFS
This article presents research on sensory processing problems in ME/CFS patients, using event-related potentials (ERPs) to investigate wheth

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.