Myasthenia gravis patients may benefit from acupuncture in addition to medication
For people with myasthenia gravis, acupuncture may be a safe and helpful additional treatment to use together with standard medications.
For people with myasthenia gravis, acupuncture may be a safe and helpful additional treatment to use together with standard medications.
Higher disease activity in myasthenia gravis leads to lower levels of quality of life.
Researchers found that some patients with myasthenia gravis experience body image issues, which can depress quality of life.
Age-associated B cells were found to increase alongside worsening symptoms in patients with MG, suggesting a new way to measure severity.
A toll that incorporates clinical variables available to nursing staff could help identify patients at risk of myasthenic crisis.
Cemdisiran, an investigational therapy, showed promise in a phase 3 study assessing its use in managing generalized myasthenia gravis.
Efgartigimod, a therapy approved for anti-AChR-positive MG, has shown promising results in seronegative patients as well.
Many people with generalized myasthenia gravis were able to reduce or completely stop steroid treatment after starting efgartigimod.
New research utilizing AI analyzed online posts from people with myasthenia gravis and found themes of frustration and uncertainty.
More research is needed to uncover the role that many antibodies play in the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of MG.