All Stories

  1. Transforming FHIR into an OWL Knowledge Graph for Schema-Grounded Natural-Language Querying and Exploratory Data Analysis
  2. Note-Level Phenotyping of Multiple Sclerosis Notes by a Large Language Model Achieves Near Human-Level Agreement
  3. Transforming FHIR into an OWL Knowledge Graph for Schema-Grounded Natural-Language Querying and Exploratory Data Analysis
  4. Artificial Intelligence and Neuromuscular Diseases: A Narrative Review
  5. Artificial Intelligence and Neuromuscular Diseases: A Narrative Review of Applications to Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Therapeutics
  6. Prior Knowledge Shapes Success When Large Language Models Are Fine-Tuned for Biomedical Term Normalization
  7. Prior Knowledge Shapes Fine-Tuning Success for Biomedical Term Normalization
  8. Preprocessing of Physician Notes by LLMs Improves Clinical Concept Extraction Without Information Loss
  9. Standardizing Physician Notes Improves Accuracy of Clinical Concept Extraction Without Information Loss
  10. Analyzing Biomedical Datasets with Symbolic Tree Adaptive Resonance Theory
  11. Multiple Imputation for Robust Cluster Analysis to Address Missingness in Medical Data
  12. Analyzing Biomedical Datasets with Symbolic Tree Adaptive Resonance Theory
  13. Analyzing Biomedical Datasets with Symbolic Tree Adaptive Resonance Theory
  14. Analyzing Biomedical Datasets with Symbolic Tree Adaptive Resonance Theory
  15. Subsumption, Vectorization, Heat Maps, and Word Clouds Support the Visualization of Orphadata Neurology Phenotypes
  16. Inter-Rater Agreement for the Annotation of Neurologic Concepts in Electronic Health Records
  17. Subtypes of Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis Identified by Network Analysis
  18. Heterogeneity in Blood Biomarker Trajectories After Mild TBI Revealed by Unsupervised Learning
  19. Blood biomarkers for mild traumatic brain injury: a selective review of unresolved issues
  20. Evaluation of standard and semantically-augmented distance metrics for neurology patients
  21. Evaluation of standard and semantically-augmented distance metrics for neurology patients
  22. Evaluation of standard and semantically-augmented distance metrics for neurology patients
  23. Evaluation of standard and semantically-augmented distance metrics for neurology patients
  24. A patient distance metric for neurology
  25. A Neuro-ontology for the neurological examination
  26. An Explainable and Statistically Validated Ensemble Clustering Model Applied to the Identification of Traumatic Brain Injury Subgroups
  27. Two algorithms for the reorganisation of the problem list by organ system
  28. Electronic health records: Is mindfulness the solution?
  29. Communication simulation training in medical education
  30. Computerized physician order entry of medications and clinical decision support can improve problem list documentation compliance
  31. Health Information Technology and Electronic Health Records in Neurologic Practice
  32. Rapid Responders to Frovatriptan in Acute Migraine Treatment: Results from a Long-Term, Open-Label Study
  33. Using clinical decision support to maintain medication and problem lists A pilot study to yield higher patient safety
  34. Commentary
  35. LEARNING DISORDERS AND SEX CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS
  36. Commentary
  37. Commentary
  38. Reduced cortical surface area in multiple sclerosis
  39. Motor reorganization in multiple sclerosis
  40. Adapting User Interface to Expedite Physician Order Entry: A Frontline to Ensure Patient Safety
  41. Making the neurology clerkship more effective: can e-Textbook facilitate learning?
  42. Differing faculty and housestaff acceptance of an electronic health record
  43. Commentary
  44. Mental Status Expert: an expert system for scoring and reporting the mental status examination
  45. Multidisciplinary treatment of posterior circulation ischemia
  46. Leukoaraiosis and stroke outcome
  47. Advanced atherosclerosis of the aortic arch is uncommon in ischemic stroke: An autopsy study
  48. Motor recovery after stroke: Lessons from functional brain imaging
  49. Commentary
  50. Levetiracetam for partial seizures: Results of a double-blind, randomized clinical trial
  51. Heart disease contributes to high stroke mortality in Poland
  52. Imaging Aphasia: The Coming Paradigm Shift
  53. Computerised evaluation of cognitive and motor function
  54. Anticardiolipin antibodies are an independent risk factor for ischemic stroke
  55. Estrogens control aggressive behavior in some patients with Sanfilippo syndrome
  56. Applying wavelet-transform on Internet-based radiologic brain images
  57. Familiarity and time preferences: Decision making about treatments for migraine headaches and Crohn's disease.
  58. The display of photographic-quality images on the Web: a comparison of two technologies
  59. Visual Form of Alzheimer's Disease and Its Response to Anticholinesterase Therapy
  60. High case-fatality rates in the Warsaw stroke registry
  61. Stroke recurrence among 30 days survivors of ischemic stroke in a prospective community-based study
  62. Normalization of transcranial Doppler middle cerebral artery velocities after aneurysm clipping
  63. Stroke Mortality Rates in Poland Did Not Decline Between 1984 and 1992
  64. Bilateral language representation demonstrated by language-activated SPECT and Wada test
  65. MCA flow asymmetry is a marker for cerebrovascular disease
  66. ‘Morphing’ class filter: An interactive tool for continous adjustment of tissue type related contrast
  67. Converting Laserdisc Video to Digital Video: A Demonstration Project Using Brain Animations
  68. Factors predicting 30-day mortality in the Warsaw stroke registry
  69. Gender and Aphasia in the Stroke Data Bank
  70. A prospective community-based study of stroke in Warsaw, Poland.
  71. Analysis of 30-day stroke mortality in a community-based registry in Warsaw, Poland
  72. Parametric Modeling of Stroke Recurrence
  73. Upper Limb Peripheral Motor Deficits due to Extracranial Vertebral Artery Dissection
  74. Infarct topography and hemiparesis profiles with cerebral convexity infarction: the Stroke Data Bank.
  75. Superiority of Functional over Structural Neuroimaging in the Diagnosis of Primary Progressive Aphasia
  76. Influence of site on course of intracerebral hemorrhage
  77. Features on initial computed tomography scan of infarcts with a cardiac source of embolism in the NINDS Stroke Data Bank.
  78. Circadian rhythmicity of stroke onset. Intracerebral and subarachnoid hemorrhage.
  79. Reply
  80. Thalamic Stroke
  81. Early clinical differentiation of cerebral infarction from severe atherosclerotic stenosis and cardioembolism.
  82. Deriving clinical prediction rules from stroke outcome research.
  83. Impaired Insight in Alzheimer's Disease
  84. Quantitative Measurement of Delta Activity in Alzheimer's Disease
  85. Intracerebral hemorrhage: External validation and extension of a model for prediction of 30-day survival
  86. Clinical-computed tomographic correlations of lacunar infarction in the Stroke Data Bank.
  87. Stroke recurrence within 2 years after ischemic infarction.
  88. Dementia in stroke survivors in the Stroke Data Bank cohort. Prevalence, incidence, risk factors, and computed tomographic findings.
  89. MRI in the elderly: To the Editor
  90. Caudate Infarcts
  91. Predictors of Survival in Clinically Diagnosed Alzheimer's Disease and Multi-Infarct Dementia
  92. Determinants of early recurrence of cerebral infarction. The Stroke Data Bank.
  93. Reversibility of CT and MR Findings in Neuro-Behçet Disease
  94. Infarcts of undetermined cause: The NINCDS stroke data bank
  95. Morning increase in onset of ischemic stroke.
  96. The Stroke Data Bank: design, methods, and baseline characteristics.
  97. Drug Therapy for Ischemic Stroke
  98. Is acute alcohol ingestion a risk factor for ischemic stroke? Results of a controlled study in middle-aged and elderly stroke patients at three urban medical centers.
  99. Reply
  100. Interobserver Reliability in the Interpretation of Computed Tomographic Scans of Stroke Patients
  101. Interobserver Agreement in the Diagnosis of Stroke Type
  102. Race, sex and occlusive cerebrovascular disease: a review.
  103. Atrial size, atrial fibrillation, and stroke
  104. Can a patient data base help build a stroke diagnostic expert system?
  105. Aspergillosis of the central nervous system: Clinicopathological analysis of 17 patients
  106. Racial differences in the distribution of posterior circulation occlusive disease.
  107. Interobserver Variability in the Assessment of Neurologic History and Examination in the Stroke Data Bank
  108. Language disintegration in dementia: Effects of etiology and severity
  109. Aphasia After Left Thalamic Infarction
  110. Intrusions and perseverations*1
  111. Intracerebral hemorrhage secondary to cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
  112. Altered patterns of word associations in dementia and aphasia
  113. Cerebral embolism in the Michael Reese Stroke Registry.
  114. A case of subcortical dementia due to sarcoidosis of the hypothalamus and fornices
  115. Aphasia as a model for schizophrenic speech
  116. Current concepts of cerebrovascular disease--stroke: stroke and drug abuse.
  117. Spatial Ability in Androgen-Deficient Men
  118. Auditory middle latency responses (MLRs) in patients with cortical lesions
  119. Spatial Ability in Androgen-Deficient Men
  120. Visuospatial Deficits after Right Hemisphere Stroke
  121. Cerebral asymmetry and verbal intellectual deficits
  122. Verbal comprehension deficits after right hemisphere damage
  123. Drugs For Senile Dementia
  124. Are sex differences in cerebral organization clinically significant?
  125. Semantic aphasia: A neglected entity*1
  126. Familial amentia, unusual ventricular calcifications, and increased cerebrospinal fluid protein
  127. Sex differences in hemispheric specialization: Hypothesis for the excess of dyslexia in boys
  128. Autism and unfavorable left-right asymmetries of the brain
  129. A Genetic Explanation for No Sex Difference in Spatial Ability among Eskimos
  130. Developmental Dyslexia
  131. Chronic hydrocephalus associated with short stature and growth hormone deficiency
  132. Hypertensive putaminal hemorrhage
  133. Incongruous oral and written naming *1Evidence for a subdivision of the syndrome of Wernicke's aphasia
  134. The diagnosis of hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage: The contribution of computed tomography
  135. Nerve Growth Factor: Relationship to the Cyclic AMP System of Sensory Ganglia
  136. Studies on the Mechanism of Action of Nerve Growth Factor
  137. On a Possible Relationship of Cyclic AMP to the Mechanism of Action of Nerve Growth Factor