Electronic administration of mental health and fatigue screeners before multiple sclerosis appointments improves the detection of related concerns.
Disaster Preparation for People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Scoping Review of Resources
Disaster events disproportionally affect persons with disabilities; as there is an increasing likelihood of disasters globally, clinicians should consider identifying resources to prepare patients for disasters.
For a clinical audience, our team’s efforts highlight that usual care looks different across clinics, regions, and countries, which highlights the importance of interpreting the results of trials with usual care comparators carefully.
An Updated Assessment of Patient Knowledge in Pregnancy and Multiple Sclerosis
July 23rd 2025People with multiple sclerosis (MS) are underinformed about pregnancy and MS, with gaps in knowledge regarding their ability to have children, risk of relapse during pregnancy and the postpartum period, and treatment options.
Tumefactive Demyelination in Older Adults: Diagnosis and Misdiagnosis
July 22nd 2025Although more common in younger patients, tumefactive demyelination can occur in adults 65 years and older. It should be considered as a differential diagnosis in patients of this age presenting with a central nervous system lesion.
Multiple Sclerosis in the Middle East and North Africa: Perspectives and Challenges
July 21st 2025The prevalence of multiple sclerosis is increasing in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), in part due to better access to earlier diagnosis. Many MENA countries are now considered to fall in moderate to high MS risk zones.
Virtual dance classes for people with multiple sclerosis can be feasible, safe, and enjoyable. They may also improve depressed mood and pain.
Wearing-Off Effect Reports in People With Multiple Sclerosis Receiving Ocrelizumab
Unsolicited reports of the wearing-off effect related to ocrelizumab were infrequent (< 2%).
Clinical pharmacists integrated into multiple sclerosis care models and working alongside other providers can streamline the health care delivery process by optimizing and accelerating access to medications requiring prior authorization, can improve patient outcomes by promoting medication adherence and persistence, can enhance safety by monitoring laboratory findings and potential drug-drug interactions, and can minimize clinical workflow burden by improving process efficiency.
In people with multiple sclerosis, greater resilience was associated with more physical activity, which in turn was connected to better functional capabilities. Resilience did not directly impact functioning after considering factors such as mood and fatigue.
Developing and Piloting a Dedicated Support Group for Young Adults With Multiple Sclerosis
Exposure to a dedicated young-adult virtual support group may provide a sense of normalcy, belonging, and validation and may give young adults the opportunity to interact and communicate with peers living with multiple sclerosis.
When developing plans of care, physical therapists should consider how psychosocial factors such as pain impact, depression, and social support may affect walking-related goal attainment.
Understanding the resilience levels among caregivers of people with multiple sclerosis (MS) provides clinicians with valuable insights into the factors influencing caregiver well-being and the quality of care provided to people with MS.