Specialties
Retrouvez notre équipe de praticiens
Dr Anna DELAMARRE

Neurologue

Dr Emmanuelle LEVECQUE

Neurologue

Dr Yaman GHIBA

Neurologue

Dr Lisa SIFFRAY BAUER

Neurologue

Dr Marie Violaine LEBOUTEUX

Neurologue

Dr Victor QUERE

Neurologue

Dr Elise RETHO

Neurologue

Dr Pierre-Yves ROUSSEAU

Neurologue

Dr Amelie TABORE

Neurologue

Dr Julia CHENOT

Neurologue

Dr Sabine PRUD HON

Neurologue

Dr Beatrice DENIS

Neurologue

Dr Julien STRICKER

Neurologue

Dr Laurent MAURS

Neurologue

Dr Ludovic LUCAS

Neurologue

Dr Flora LEJEUNE

Neurologue

Dr Christian SQUARCIONI

Neurologue

Dr Nicolas MAUBEUGE

Neurologue

Dr Sebastien GESTA

Neurologue

Dr Gaelle BALLOY

Neurologue

Dr Mathieu DARYABIN

Neurologue

Dr Adélaïde FERRARO

Neurologue

Dr Lia CAMPEAN

Neurologue

Dr Marine LOIZON

Neurologue

Dr Wilson KAMGA CHAGO

Neurologue

Dr Florian CHENEVIER

Neurologue

Dr Georges RICHE

Neurologue

Dr Christophe ROBIN

Neurologue

Dr Claire LAINAY

Neurologue

Dr Nicolas FANJAUD

Neurologue

Dr Eve CHANSON

Neurologue

Dr Paul LOUBIERE

Neurologue

Dr Thierry ANANI

Neurologue

Dr Clement BARON

Neurologue

Dr Nicolas VITELLO

Neurologue

Dr Christian BLANCHARD

Neurologue

Dr Audrey KOPF

Neurologue

Dr Emmanuel PUYMIRAT

Neurologue

Dr Jana CHVETS

Neurologue

Dr Mohamed BEGHDADI

Neurologue

What is neurology?

Neurology is a medical specialty concerned with the functioning and diseases of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord), the peripheral nervous system (cranial and limb nerves) and the vegetative/autonomic nervous system. This specialty is particularly broad and treats complex diseases with regard to:

  • Consciousness
  • Sleep Intellectual functions
  • Language
  • Behaviour
  • Movement control
  • Sensory perceptions
  • Pain.

Neurologists generally tend to be overspecialised in a specific field: cognitive disorders, sleep disorders, language disorders, migraines, epilepsy, neurovascular, neuro-ophthalmology, neuro-psychiatry, etc.

Neurology

When to see a neurologist and which disorders are treated?

Although your GP will typically refer you to a neurologist, it is now possible to consult a neurologist directly. The neurologist also treats epilepsy and progressive diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease or multiple sclerosis. In case of acute pathology – convulsive seizures, facial paralysis, unconsciousness and strokes – patients may be admitted to emergency neurological units in hospitals.

Which tests does a neurologist perform?

Neurological diagnosis begins with listening carefully to the patient and those close to them about the symptoms displayed and the patient’s history. This first interview helps to guide the clinical examination, an important step in neurological diagnosis, which can determine the further testing to be carried out and how urgent this is:

  • MRI
  • Scanner
  • Electroencephalogram
  • Electroneuromyography
  • Neuropsychological assessments
  • Lumbar puncture
  • Etc.

How are patients monitored by a neurologist?

Neurological diagnosis and neurological treatment are constantly evolving with advances in neuroscience and testing accuracy, particularly through imaging. While there is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease to date, treatments have proven effective for other pathologies; for example, thrombolysis during strokes, deep brain neurostimulation for patients with Parkinson’s disease and treatments for multiple sclerosis and migraines.