For many years, muscle biopsy has been considered the "best" way to obtain an accurate diagnosis of mitochondrial disease. Muscle biopsy is costly, it is invasive, and is occasionally controversial with results that can be difficult for patients and families to understand.
Will there ever be an alternative to muscle biopsy testing for children and adults with suspected mitochondrial disorders? When does someone need a muscle biopsy? Why (and when) is a muscle biopsy necessary?
Dr. Fran Kendall from Virtual Medical Practice in Atlanta, Georgia updates us on the latest approaches to testing for mitochondrial disease.
Solace Nutrition & Medical Foods joined MitoAction to discuss: What are medical foods, and how are they regulated? What is the difference between medical...
Please join MitoAction as we welcome Annette Hines, Esq., founding partner of the Special Needs Law Group of Massachusetts. Ms. Hines will be speaking ...
This presentation will discuss mitochondria and psychiatry and cover the evidence that for a subset of people with bipolar disorder, mitochondria may be dysregulated...