With almost 25,000 visitors…
and almost 35,000 post views…
the highest since this blog launched…
It appears The Neurology Lounge has had a busy year.

But compared to the previous whirlwind years…
2018 was a relatively blog-quiet year.
Dominated by older posts…
And a sprinkling of new ones.

This is neither because of a flagging spirit…
nor a waning passion.
Neurochecklists, my other task-master…
Demanded more and more of my time.
Revising, refining, retuning…
Simplifying, clarifying, edifying…
In pursuit of the ideal neurology database.
As that task is now nearly done…
2019 beckons back to the blogging arena.

But just before looking forward…
In this season of looking backward…
Let’s spare some time to take account.
How did the old expositions fare?
How did the new compositions rank?

Here are your top 20 most viewed blog posts of 2018
***
20. Advances in the management of giant cell arteritis
19. mTORopathy: an emerging buzzword for neurology
18. 10 things we now know about CIDP associated with anti NF155 antibodies
17. What is the impact of Vitamin D on the complicated course of MS?
16. IgLON5: a new antibody disorder for neurologists
***
15. Vagus nerve stimulation: from neurology and beyond!
14. What is so distinctive about anti-MUSK myasthenia gravis?
13. 10 bizarre things neurologists do to their patients
12. 10 remarkable breakthroughs that will change neurology
11. Are these the all-time most influential Neurologists?
***
10. A few more catchy neurology article titles to start the year
9. The 13 most dreadful neurological disorders…and the groups standing up to them
8. 6 exciting neuroscience discoveries that will shape neurology
7. Fronto-temporal brain sagging syndrome
6. What are the most controversial questions in neurology?
***
5. Which are the most useful neurological applications?
4. 7 ominous signs that suggest you need to see a neurologist
3. Outstanding neurology video channels and sites
2. Migraine and the challenge of white matter lesions in the brain
1. 8 things we now know about the toxicity of gadolinium to the brain
***
Stay in touch with The Neurology Lounge in 2019
