Authors



Alene Toulany, MD, MSc, FRCPC

Latest:

Self-Management in Youth With Multiple Sclerosis During Transition to Adult Care and Adulthood: A Qualitative Study Using Interpretive Description

Youth-centered approaches are needed to support self-management-related concerns for youth with multiple sclerosis during the transition to adult care.















Fiona Kumfor, PhD

Latest:

Variables Associated with Self-Reported Language Impairment in Multiple Sclerosis

Self-reported language impairment in MS can be predicted by self-reported cognitive impairment, speech and voice impairment, yes/no response to a binary question on presence of language impairment, group membership and participation, and negative effect on quality of life.




Lara A. Pilutti, PhD

Latest:

Components of the Support Networks of Multiple Sclerosis Care Partners

Friends and family represent an important component of care partner support networks; care recipients are often ranked among the most important means of support.




Neel Desai, PhD

Latest:

Virtual Dance Program for Multiple Sclerosis: Feasibility, Quality of Life, and Motor Imagery Outcomes

Virtual dance classes for people with multiple sclerosis can be feasible, safe, and enjoyable. They may also improve depressed mood and pain.




Valeria Rocha, MD

Latest:

Multiple Sclerosis Care in Latin America

Epidemiological knowledge and scientific research on multiple sclerosis in Latin America have seen significant improvements in the last 5 years.





Charles F. Murchison, PhD

Latest:

Effect of Vascular Comorbidity on Visual and Disability Outcomes in a Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Trial Cohort

Vascular comorbidity, including hypertension, dyslipidemia, obesity, diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular disease, peripheral vascular disease, and current tobacco use, is highly prevalent in people with multiple sclerosis.


Robert J. Fox, MD

Latest:

New/Enlarging T2 Lesions in a Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Trial Cohort: Computer vs Human Detection

This study aimed to use a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods to compare physician and computer-based identification of new/enlarging brain T2 lesions obtained during a clinical trial.