How neurologists are viewed by their colleagues: exploring stereotypes and social representations of neurologists.

Introduction: The choice of medical specialization is influenced by various factors, including personal, educational, and interpersonal aspects. However, stereotypes and social representations (SRs) can also play a significant role in biasing the choice of a particular medical specialty. The aim of this study is to describe and understand the social representation (SR) of French Neurologist among medical peers, and factors explaining stereotypes about neurology.

The association of stroke with mental and physical disorders in US adults: A nationally representative study.

Stroke has been linked to various physical and mental disorders, with both stroke and its comorbidities significantly impacting public health. In this population-based study, we evaluate the relationships between stroke, physical conditions, mental disorders, and their effect on quality of life. Data were gathered from a nationally representative sample of 36,309 civilian participants aged 18 years and older in the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions-III.

What to keep? What to discard? Virtual or in-person learning after the pandemic: Expectations of French neurology residents.

Issue: To define the relevance of online courses for neurology residents in a post-COVID environment and how to improve existing programs.

Evidence: In total, 99 French neurology residents voluntarily chose to participate in this survey. They were asked about the proportion of online courses they followed before and during the pandemic, the advantages and inconveniences of each format, the type of environment in which they attended online classes, and their preference for either online or in-person learning.

COVID-19 in adults with dementia: clinical features and risk factors of mortality-a clinical cohort study on 125 patients.

Background: There is limited evidence on the characteristics and outcome of patients with dementia hospitalised for novel coronavirus infection (COVID-19).

Method: We conducted a prospective study in 2 gerontologic COVID units in Paris, France, from March 14, 2020, to May 7, 2020. Patients with dementia hospitalised for confirmed COVID-19 infection were systematically enrolled.