The Canadian province of New Brunswick has reopened an investigation into an apparent clustering of unexplained neurological ...

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that remains incurable, despite decades of basic and clinical research. Key stakeholders—including the US National ...

Cognitive impairment is a prevalent symptom in psychiatric and neurodegenerative diseases, leading to significant disability and impairing daily ...

Study highlights use of techniques such as long-read genome sequencing, optical genome mapping, and RNA sequencing for rare ...

Wildlife officials with the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT) said a hunter-harvested mule deer on the Flathead ...

(Reuters) - Johnson & Johnson said on Monday it would buy neurological drug maker Intra ... boosting its presence in the market for brain disease treatments. The deal would help accelerate growth ...

People in protective clothing walk through a farm in Hoppegarten, Germany, Friday Jan 10, 2025. (Sebastian Gollnow/dpa via AP) ...

In Canada, 1 in 12 people live with a rare disease, and for most people suffering from these diseases, the cost of treatment is unaffordable. Canadians deserve a health care system that provides ...

It applies to deer permit areas 646, 647 and 648. “Chronic wasting disease, commonly referred to as CWD, is a fatal neurological disease that affects cervids, including white-tailed deer.

In Canada, 1 in 12 people live with a rare disease, and for most people suffering from these diseases, the cost of treatment is unaffordable. Canadians deserve a health care system that provides ...

But those problems are mounting. For instance, last month American researchers found that glyphosate – the most common herbicide in Canada — can increase the risk of neurological disease. Health ...

Although there is a lack of official data, cerebral palsy is believed to be one of the most common neurological disorders in Nigeria. In 2017, a medical professor from the University of Lagos said ...