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  1. Acquiring a regular tan during childhood may help to protect against the development of multiple sclerosis (MS) in later life, US research of twin pairs reveals.
  2. The study, published in the latest edition of the journal Neurology, points out that multiple sclerosis (MS) is rarer but often more severe in African-Americans than in whites.
  3. When more than one member of a family is affected by multiple sclerosis (MS), their ages at disease onset are likely to be similar, but disease severity may not be.
  4. To identify clinical and demographic factors associated with long-term disability in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis.
  5. The study, to be published in the Dec. 3 advance online edition of Nature Immunology, lays the groundwork for a way to determine when a relapse is about to occur, and could eventually lead to a treatment to prevent relapses.
  6. The study found Morrison in particular had 21 confirmed cases of MS - all of them women - which represents about 218 cases for every 100,000 people. That's about 2 1/2 times the average diagnosis rate
  7. The study reveals how immune system B-cells damage axons during MS attacks by inhibiting energy production in these nerve fiber cells, ultimately causing them to degenerate and die.
  8. South Islanders are twice as likely to develop multiple sclerosis than their North Island counterparts, researchers have found.
  9. A new study of twins suggests that living farther north of the equator significantly increases risk of developing Multiple Sclerosis (MS) among those with genetic susceptibility due to some environmental factor.
  10. Our results demonstrate that an abnormal Th1 bias in DCs from MS patients related to IL-23 exists, and that antisense oligonucleotides specific to IL-23 can be used for immune modulation by targeting DC gene expression
  11. Vaccination against tetanus may offer protection against the development of multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a new study from Boston-based researchers
  12. The initiative on Gender Differences in MS was launched in 1998 to increase research attention on the question of why more women than men have multiple sclerosis, why it seems to affect women differently than men and what the biological differences betwee
  13. According to a new study, men transmit multiple sclerosis (MS) to their children 2.2 times more often than women in families where the father or mother and a child have multiple sclerosis
  14. Epidemiological studies consistently demonstrate that patients with multiple sclerosis are almost universally infected with Epstein–Barr virus (EBV) and that the risk of developing the disease increases with the level of EBV-specific antibody titers
  15. Thus the concept of "viral déjà vu" demonstrates how 2 related but independently encountered viral infections can cause organ-specific immune disease without molecular mimicry of self and without breaking self tolerance

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