Current Issue


Research Article

Early Detection of Amyloid Plaques in Mouse Models of Alzheimer’s Disease by PET with 18F-Hydroxy Quinoline

Authors: Kulkarni PV, Alhasan M, Chiguru S, Arora V, Slavine N, Hao G, Sun X, Antich P and Bonte FJ

Type: Research Article   
  
  

Review Article

Extended Release Topiramate Formulations in Epilepsy

Authors: Pegah Afra and Bola Adamolekun

Type: Review Article   
  
  

Case Report

Fatal Coma in a Young Adult due to Late-Onset Urea Cycle Deficiency Presenting with a Prolonged Seizure: A Case Report

Authors: Majid Alameri, Mustafa Shakra and Taoufik Alsaadi

Type: Case Report   
  
  

Case Report

Must we Treat Neuromyelitis Optica in Patients with Myasthenia Gravis More Aggressively? – A Case Report

Authors: Košta V, Bilić I, Matijaca M, Filipović Grčić P, Džamonja G, Vučina D, and Čaljkušić K

Type: Case Report   
  
  

Opinion

Refractory Headaches

Authors: Feoktistov A

Type: Opinion   
  
  

Research Article

History of Sexual Abuse in Migraine and Chronic Migraine

Authors: Torphy B, Grossman D

Type: Research Article   
  
  

Mini Review

Multiple System Atrophy - A Synucleinopathy with Specific Glioneuronal Degeneration

Authors: Jellinger KA

Type: Mini Review   
  
  

Case Report

History of Migraine and Increased Risk of Preeclampsia

Authors: Marozio L, Di Giampaolo F and Benedetto C

Type: Case Report   
  
  

Published Manuscripts

Impact Factor: 2.8

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 About the Journal  


Austin Journal of Clinical Neurology is an open access, peer reviewed, scholarly journal dedicated to publish articles in all areas of neurology, neurophysiology and stroke.

The aim of the journal is to provide a forum for neurologists, researchers, physicians, and other health professionals to find most recent advances in the areas of clinical and experimental
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Featured Article


A Case of Recurrent Sleep Paralysis: Beyond Narcolepsy

Abstract Isolated episodes of sleep paralysis can occur in healthy people at least once in their lifetime; however recurrent isolated sleep paralysis (RISP) events are less common and often worrisome
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