SCN1A pathogenic variants do not have a distinctive blood-derived DNA methylation signature.
Journal: Epilepsia
Year: December 17, 2024
Pediatric Neurologist
5
No OPD information available
Epilepsy with Myoclonic-Atonic Seizures
Myoclonic Epilepsy
Dravet Syndrome
Epilepsy
Mosaicism
Epilepsy in Children
Generalized Tonic-Clonic Seizure
Infant Epilepsy with Migrant Focal Crisis
Seizures
Spasmus Nutans
West Syndrome
Absence Seizure
Angelman Syndrome
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Beta-Propeller Protein-Associated Neurodegeneration
Continuous Spike-Wave During Slow Sleep Syndrome
Cortical Dysplasia
Dentatorubral-Pallidoluysian Atrophy
Epilepsy Juvenile Absence
Ganglioglioma
Genetic Epilepsy with Febrile Seizures Plus (GEFS+)
Hypotonia
Lafora Disease
Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS)
Lissencephaly
Lissencephaly 1
Maffucci Syndrome
Miller-Dieker Syndrome
Movement Disorders
Ollier Disease
Partial Familial Epilepsy
Polydactyly
Status Epilepticus
Subcortical Band Heterotopia
Amy L. Schneider is a doctor who helps people with different kinds of epilepsy and other related conditions. She is very good at treating seizures in children and adults. Some of the conditions she works with include Dravet Syndrome, Angelman Syndrome, and Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome. These conditions can cause seizures and other problems in the brain.
Dr. Schneider uses special skills to help her patients feel better. She is good at talking with patients and making them feel comfortable. Patients trust her because she listens to them and explains things clearly.
To stay updated on the latest medical knowledge, Dr. Schneider reads a lot of research papers and attends conferences. This helps her learn new ways to help her patients.
Dr. Schneider works well with other doctors and healthcare professionals. She shares information and ideas with them to give the best care to her patients.
One way Dr. Schneider has helped patients is by researching a gene called SCN1A. Her study showed that this gene does not have a special pattern in the DNA of people with epilepsy. This helps other doctors understand more about epilepsy and how to treat it.
In a publication in the journal Epilepsia, Dr. Schneider shared her findings about SCN1A. This helps other doctors and researchers learn more about epilepsy and how to help people with this condition.
Overall, Dr. Amy L. Schneider is a caring and knowledgeable doctor who works hard to improve the lives of her patients with epilepsy and related conditions.
Journal: Epilepsia
Year: December 17, 2024
Amy L. Schneider is an amazing Pediatric Neurologist. She was so kind and helped my child feel comfortable during the visit. Highly recommend!
Dr. Schneider is a great doctor for kids with neurological issues. She explained everything clearly and made us feel at ease. Thank you!
We are so grateful for Dr. Schneider's expertise in pediatric neurology. She truly cares about her patients and goes above and beyond. Excellent doctor!
My child had a positive experience with Dr. Schneider. She is knowledgeable and has a gentle approach that kids respond well to. Highly recommended.
Dr. Schneider is a wonderful Pediatric Neurologist. She took the time to listen to our concerns and provided a thorough evaluation. Very impressed!
We had a great experience with Dr. Schneider. She is caring, knowledgeable, and made us feel like we were in good hands. Thank you for your excellent care!
Dr. Schneider is a fantastic doctor for children with neurological conditions. She is patient, understanding, and truly dedicated to her young patients. Highly recommend her!
We were very happy with the care provided by Dr. Schneider. She is a skilled Pediatric Neurologist who made us feel comfortable and well-informed throughout the process. Thank you!
Dr. Schneider is a top-notch Pediatric Neurologist. She has a great way with kids and parents alike. We are grateful for her expertise and compassionate care.