Neurodegenerative disorders
Tackling the Challenges of Neurodegenerative Disorders
Complex and incapacitating conditions are neurodegenerative diseases, including Huntington's, Parkinson's, and Alzheimer's. Neurodegenerative diseases/disorders(NDD) are disorders characterized by specific dysfunction and degeneration of neurons, neural networks, and glial cells comprising the nervous system. This includes motor deficits(ataxias), cognitive impairments(dementia), and other compromised mobility, respiration, and speech functions. NDD is incurable, and these conditions exert a substantial practical and emotional burden on affected individuals and their families.A multidisciplinary approach is necessary to diagnose, treat, and manage them. We now understand these disorders better thanks to recent clinical practice and research developments. Learn about the most recent advancements in identifying, managing, and treating neurodegenerative diseases by attending the Neurology World Conference.
Neuromuscular disorders
Diagnosing and Treating Neuromuscular Disorders
Neuromuscular disorders containing muscular dystrophy, myasthenia gravis, and peripheral neuropathy necessitate specialist care and treatment. Neuromuscular disorders include conditions impacting the peripheral nervous system. These conditions lead to progressive muscle weakness. These can be inherited or acquired, often exhibiting a progressive nature resulting in fatigue and weakness. Onset may occur at birth, during childhood, or in adulthood. Recent research and clinical practice developments have expanded our knowledge of these disorders. Our experienced presenters at the Neurology World Conference will highlight the most recent breakthroughs in diagnosing, treating, and managing neuromuscular disorders.