Every study from every clinic on the network — one place, one application.

Alzheimer's changes more than memory: it can bring restlessness, agitation or a different way of seeing the world, and families feel every bit of it. Research in this area follows those changes over months, with the person's caregiver part of every step.

A rising feeling in the stomach, a strange smell, a hand that jerks, minutes that go missing: focal seizures start in one part of the brain. Focal epilepsy research keeps a careful count of them over months, and a person's neurologist and seizure medicines stay as they are unless a full conversation says otherwise.

Myasthenia gravis is strength that drains with use: an eyelid that droops by evening, a smile that fades, chewing that tires. Research here measures that strength at each visit and follows how daily tasks go over months, with a person's neurologist and current treatment kept in place unless a full conversation says otherwise.

Absence spells, morning jerks, tonic-clonic seizures: generalized epilepsy starts across both sides of the brain at once. Research here counts seizures and their triggers over months, and a person's neurologist and current medicines stay exactly where they are until a full conversation says otherwise.

Parkinson's disease affects how the brain controls movement, causing tremor, stiffness, and slowness. Research teams are working to understand how symptoms change over time and what approaches might help people manage their condition. People interested in this area can register to learn about research nearby.