Symptoms and disease pathophysiology of myasthenia gravis (MG) vary considerably with each patient, and their individual preferences and priorities add to the need for individualized treatment of this autoimmune disease. Research in MG has grown substantially in recent years. New treatments have the potential of being both effective and well tolerated, addressing the trade-off of choosing either efficacy or tolerability when selecting treatments. Promising investigational treatments that may become available in the future may allow more patients than ever before to achieve an asymptomatic state, with the ultimate goal being to turn off abnormal antibody production.

Balancing symptoms and side effects is difficult when treating patients with schizophrenia. New approaches to treatment and new therapies in the pipeline offer hope for this difficult-to-treat mental health disorder.

Due to Wilson disease myriad manifestations, its rarity, and its range of symptoms, differential diagnosis may be challenging, leading to delays in treatment. This Neuroscience Commentary reviews diagnostic acumen and the latest updates in the field.

Navigating the associated differential diagnosis in AD is essential as various causes of cognitive impairment require different treatment strategies.