Revista de esclerosis múltiple

Informe de caso

Differentiation of Tumefactive Demyelinating Lesions from Metastatic Brain Disease with FDG PET-CT: A Case Report

Kresimir Dolic, Ivica Bilic, Ante Buca, Darijo Radovic and Marina Titlic

Artículo de investigación

Abnormal Long-Term Episodic Memory Profiles in Multiple Sclerosis?

Saenz Amaya, Bakchine Serge, Stepanov Igor, Omigie Diana, and Ehrlé Nathalie

Artículo de investigación

HLA-DRB1* Allele Frequencies in Pediatric, Adolescent and Adult-Onset Multiple Sclerosis Patients, in a Hellenic Sample. Evidence for New and Established Associations

Maria C Anagnostouli, Argyro Manouseli, Artemios K Artemiadis, Serafeim Katsavos, Constantina Fillipopoulou, Sotirios Youroukos, Spyros Efthimiopoulos and Ilias Doxiadis

Artículo de investigación

Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency in Multiple Sclerosis: The Hydrostatic-Immune Paradigm and the Flow Cytometry as a Diagnostic Tool

Tsamopoulos NG, Kalodimou VE, and Vlachos S

Artículo de investigación

Plasma Exchange in Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: Twenty-Five Year Follow-Up Study

Bhupendra O Khatri, Sergey Tarima, Michael P McQuillen, John Kramer, Mary Dukic and Cynthia Bellanger

Artículo de investigación

Parity Associated with Long-Term Disease Progression in Women with Multiple Sclerosis

Barbara Teter, Katelyn S Kavak, Channa Kolb, Patricia K Coyle and Bianca Weinstock Guttman on behalf of the New York State Multiple Sclerosis Consortium

Volumen 1, Asunto 1 (2014)

Differentiation of Tumefactive Demyelinating Lesions from Metastatic Brain Disease with FDG PET-CT: A Case Report

Abnormal Long-Term Episodic Memory Profiles in Multiple Sclerosis?

HLA-DRB1* Allele Frequencies in Pediatric, Adolescent and Adult-Onset Multiple Sclerosis Patients, in a Hellenic Sample. Evidence for New and Established Associations

Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency in Multiple Sclerosis: The Hydrostatic-Immune Paradigm and the Flow Cytometry as a Diagnostic Tool

Plasma Exchange in Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: Twenty-Five Year Follow-Up Study

Parity Associated with Long-Term Disease Progression in Women with Multiple Sclerosis

Puntos destacados de la revista

indexado en