• Alexis N Simpkins, Katharina M Busl, Edilberto Amorim, Carolina Barnett-Tapia, Mackenzie C Cervenka, Monica B Dhakar, Mark R Etherton, Celia Fung, Robert Griggs, Robert G Holloway, Adam G Kelly, Imad R Khan, Karlo J Lizarraga, Hannah G Madagan, Chidinma L Onweni, Humberto Mestre, Alejandro A Rabinstein, Clio Rubinos, Dawling A Dionisio-Santos, Teddy S Youn, Lisa H Merck, Carolina B Maciel, and Neurotherapeutics Symposium 2019.
• Department of Neurology, McKnight Brain Institute, University of Florida College of Medicine, Room L3-100, 1149 Newell Drive, Gainesville, FL, 32611, USA. alexis.simpkins@neurology.ufl.edu.
• Neurocrit Care. 2020 Dec 1; 33 (3): 636645636-645.

AbstractEffective treatment options for patients with life-threatening neurological disorders are limited. To address this unmet need, high-impact translational research is essential for the advancement and development of novel therapeutic approaches in neurocritical care. "The Neurotherapeutics Symposium 2019-Neurological Emergencies" conference, held in Rochester, New York, in June 2019, was designed to accelerate translation of neurocritical care research via transdisciplinary team science and diversity enhancement. Diversity excellence in the neuroscience workforce brings innovative and creative perspectives, and team science broadens the scientific approach by incorporating views from multiple stakeholders. Both are essential components needed to address complex scientific questions. Under represented minorities and women were involved in the organization of the conference and accounted for 30-40% of speakers, moderators, and attendees. Participants represented a diverse group of stakeholders committed to translational research. Topics discussed at the conference included acute ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes, neurogenic respiratory dysregulation, seizures and status epilepticus, brain telemetry, neuroprognostication, disorders of consciousness, and multimodal monitoring. In these proceedings, we summarize the topics covered at the conference and suggest the groundwork for future high-yield research in neurologic emergencies.

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