• Masking and Unmasking in Tardive Dyskinesia

    figure img { width:100% !important; } figcaption { padding: 5px; background: transparent; word-wrap: normal; text-align: center; font-size:10px; line-height: 12px; }Credit: DisobeyArt - stock.adobe.com.By Gina ShawA patient’s abnormal mouth movements seem to quiet down after a clinician increases the dose of a dopamine-blocking medication. Maybe the issue wasn’t tardive dyskinesia (TD) after all? Then, weeks or months later, the movements return—sometimes more pronounced—
  • Dental Complications of Tardive Dyskinesia

    By Gina ShawWhen a young patient with tardive dyskinesia (TD) told Swati Pradeep, DO, an assistant professor of neurology at McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston, that she had broken several teeth, Dr. Pradeep discovered that the cause was not an accident or poor dental hygiene. It was the result of persistent, involuntary jaw movements—forceful clenching driven by the same disorder that had brought her to Dr. Pradeep’s movement disorders clinic.“She had broken her teeth
  • Pharmacy Groups Praise PBM Reform Legislation but Call for More

    By Fran KritzIn February, President Trump signed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026, which included significant pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) reforms in the Medicare Part D, Medicare Advantage-Prescription Drug (MA-PD), and commercial markets. Pharmacy associations have expressed support for the step but emphasize the need for further action.figure img { width:100% !important; } figcaption { padding: 5px; background: transparent; word-wrap: normal; text-align: center; font-size:10px; lin
  • Managing Tardive Dyskinesia (Part 1)

    In part 1 of the conversation, Swati Pradeep, DO explains what’s different about treating Tardive Dyskinesia today and the still persistent challenges. 
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