Articles related to AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS (ALS)

Recent findings suggest a notable correlation between certain recreational activities and an increased risk of ALS in men, emphasizing the need for healthcare professionals to consider environmental and lifestyle factors in disease risk assessment and patient counseling.

A recent study has found that the degree of exposure to environmental pollutants, reflected by their presence in the blood, may predict both the risk of developing ALS and survival rates among ALS patients.

This recent development regarding survival rates in the study underscores the complexity and challenges in developing effective treatments for ALS.

The FDA’s recent concerns about NurOwn’s efficacy and manufacturing consistency could have far-reaching implications for the future of ALS treatment. Stay updated as the agency’s final decision is expected in December.

Discover how a study from USC reveals that the most common genetic cause of ALS and FTD may have its roots in embryonic development, offering new avenues for early diagnosis and treatment.

Scientists at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health are looking at the role of alpha-linolenic acid in ALS management, as their research links high blood levels of this omega-3 fatty acid to slower disease progression and longer survival in patients.