People with late-onset MS, who experience their first symptoms after age 50, tend to have faster disability progression, ...

Depression screening predicts subsequent disability progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis.

Decreases in daytime activity among adults with MS, indicated via accelerometers worn on their wrists, indicated later development of worse disability and brain atrophy, according to data published in ...

Panelists discuss how progression independent of relapse activity (PIRA) represents a distinct pathological process involving smoldering inflammation and neurodegeneration that drives disability in ...

A study questioned the use of brain volume loss as a clinical trial endpoint in PPMS after finding a weak link to disability ...

Physical activity was associated with a lower risk of disability progression in multiple sclerosis (MS), longitudinal data showed. Compared with low physical activity, the risk of confirmed disability ...

An experimental drug can delay disability progression in advanced multiple sclerosis patients Tolebrutinib delayed disability progression by 31% in people with secondary progressive multiple sclerosis ...

COPENHAGEN, Denmark — A new investigational drug has become the first agent to slow disability in patients with nonrelapsing secondary progressive multiple sclerosis (nrSPMS). The Phase 3 HERCULES ...

The largest study of its kind has found menopause is not associated with an increased risk of disability in women with multiple sclerosis (MS). Until now, the impact of reduced sex hormones on women ...

Pregnancy was not linked with long-term disability outcomes in women with moderately severe multiple sclerosis (MS), registry data suggested. There was no significant difference in time to 6-month ...

RIVERSIDE, N.J. (WPVI) -- A multiple sclerosis diagnosis used to mean a future of disability. But now, a revolution in medications allows MS patients to pursue their dreams. Those medications are ...

The largest study of its kind has found menopause is not associated with an increased risk of disability in women with multiple sclerosis (MS). Until now, the impact of reduced sex hormones on women ...