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Heterogeneity in neurologic education and care in Asian and Oceanian region

The Asian subcontinent and Oceania (comprising islands in the Pacific Ocean) are home to more than 60% of the world's population. The burden of neurologic disease and sickness is thereby high and medical care is in high demand. There are many developing countries with diverse cultural, economical, political, religious, and historical backgrounds within the Asian and Oceanian region.1,2 Recently, enhanced medical care in these developing countries has resulted in greater longevity, which has increased the burden on those providing health care. The prevalence of neurologic illness has also increased and has emerged as a priority health problem.3 Most frequently reported cases in neurology are epilepsy, cerebrovascular disease/stroke, headache, Parkinson disease, neuropathies, neuroinfections, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer disease, and other dementias.