Study identifies possible link between mitochondrial proteins and MG
Some proteins inside mitochondria may raise the risk of myasthenia gravis (MG), while others may help protect against it.
Some proteins inside mitochondria may raise the risk of myasthenia gravis (MG), while others may help protect against it.
New data show increasing incidence and prevalence of myasthenia gravis in U.S. adults, with high exacerbation rates.
Physical and respiratory rehabilitation therapy is associated with significant benefits for patients with myasthenia gravis (MG).
To improve social participation, various life-limiting disease manifestations must first be adequately addressed.
Besides causing muscle weakness, myasthenia gravis (MG) also affects natural rhythms in sleep and other daily activities.
Concurrent autoimmune diseases do not worsen outcomes in patients with MG.
Patients with MG are more likely than the general population to be diagnosed with depression and anxiety, which may worsen symptoms.
Sleep disturbances are an often overlooked and but important aspect of care among patients with myasthenia gravis.
New evidence suggests that thymectomy can result in clinical remission in older patients with a particular subtype of MG.
Researchers identified a novel drug that can break down antibodies against the acetylcholine receptor, which are prevalent in people with MG.