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ACNR (Advances in Clinical Neuroscience and Rehabilitation) is a peer reviewed open access neurology journal, based in the UK and with international readership. We aim to keep busy practicing neurologists and rehabilitation specialists up-to-date with the latest advances in their fields, including areas of neurology and neuroscience outside their main area of sub-specialty interest. We operate a continuous online publishing model, releasing peer-reviewed articles and other content individually upon acceptance and final formatting. This ensures timely dissemination without waiting for issue compilation.
Articles
The major content of ACNR is short reviews commissioned independently by our editorial team, from leading UK and international experts.
ACNR focuses on emerging knowledge about clinical neuroscience, neurology, rehabilitation and therapeutics, as well as evidence-based analysis of neurological practice – often in areas where definitive evidence and consensus is lacking.
Our articles
Book Reviews
The latest neurology related literature, reviewed by practicing experts and clinicians.
Our book reviews
Industry News
Latest ACNR news highlighted by our journal editors.
Latest news
Subscriber Newsletters
Every month, we send out two curated newsletters designed for busy neurology professionals:
A mid-month editorial update – featuring our latest articles plus a ‘Beyond ACNR’ section spotlighting key developments from across the field.
An end-of-month events roundup – Your guide for upcoming courses, conferences, and reports on recent events.
Register for updates
Podcasts
In our podcast series, we speak to leading figures in neurology and rehabilitation and gain an insight into their life and work.
Our podcasts
Sponsored Editorial
Occasionally we publish editorial from our sponsors and partners.
Our editorials
Case Reports
Case Reports are a detailed report of the symptoms, signs, diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of an individual patient. Case reports may contain a demographic profile of the patient, but usually describe an unusual or novel occurrence.
