Why do physicians need to be aware of current research in MG?

Every clinician, practitioner, researcher, um, knows that MG has changed enormously in like a small amount of time, right? So in ten years, treatme-treatment was limited.

We had zero to nothing, and now we have a plethora, well, like of options.

So, um, I think for- Health care providers, um, and it isn't, to me, limited to neurologists.

Like, this is primary care physicians, frontline workers, um, uh, like allied health professionals.

Staying current with what the research is showing, um, is critical, and I think the things that they need to be aware of are earlier and more accurate diagnosis.

Um, MG is still, um, being frequently missed and delayed because symptoms, they're mirroring other conditions.

Is there research associated with the cause of MG that can help patients understand it a bit better?