Posted in Editor's introduction
19th Oct 2015
In this issue Sunaina Yadav, Colombo and Pankaj Sharma, Imperial College, write an excellent review article on the genetics of ischaemic stroke, from CADASIL to common variants that influence ischaemic stroke risk in the general population. This article is introduced further by David Werring on page 6, who is staying on as a Stroke Editor […]
Posted in Editor's introduction
19th Oct 2015
Dear readers, do not adjust your set! Mike Zandi remains at ACNR and is in robust health. It is merely that from now on there will be a sharing of opening editorial responsibilities between myself, Mike and our fellow Co-Editor, Sian Alexander. So without further ado, let me introduce the latest articles. In this issue […]
Posted in Editor's introduction
19th Oct 2015
Mike Zandi
Posted in Editor's introduction
19th Oct 2015
Mike Zandi
Posted in Editor's introduction
05th Feb 2014
From the Editor, Mike Zandi
Posted in Editor's introduction
31st Oct 2013
Introduction to the Nov/Dec issue from ACNR’s Editor, Mike Zandi
Posted in Editor's introduction
28th May 2013
An introduction to the May/June 2013 issue from ACNR’s Editor…
Posted in Editor's introduction
13th Mar 2013
“… a unique opportunity to bring neuroscience to neurology and take advances in neurology out into the community of neurologists and associated specialties.” These are not my words, but were written by Roger Barker 12 years ago. They are as relevant today as when they were first written. Whilst the principles founding this publication have […]
Posted in Editor's introduction
13th Mar 2013
We are sad in the ACNR offices that both Roger Barker and Alasdair Coles are now taking a back seat in the running of this journal, but happy that we do not have to say good-bye completely! Roger, with our publisher Rachael Hansford, delivered the first issue 12 years ago in March/April 2001, and Alasdair […]
Posted in Editor's introduction
31st Jan 2013
Sanjeev Rajakulendran and Dimitri Kullmann review the inherited ion channel disorders of the brain, an area that is constantly evolving. As an undergraduate I learnt about the sodium, potassium and calcium ion channels simply to understand the basis of the resting membrane potential; action potentials and muscle contraction with no real reference to clinical neurology. […]
