FRONT PAGE AMPYRA AUBAGIO AVONEX BETASERON COPAXONE EXTAVIA
Stan's Angels MS News Channel on YouTube GILENYA NOVANTRONE REBIF RITUXAN TECFIDERA TYSABRI
 The Copaxone News Channel
Click Here For My Videos, Advice, Tips, Studies and Trials.
Timothy L. Vollmer, MD
Department of Neurology
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Professor

Co-Director of the RMMSC at Anschutz Medical Center

Medical Director-Rocky Mountain MS Center
Click here to read my columns
Brian R. Apatoff, MD, PhD
Multiple Sclerosis Institute
Center for Neurological Disorders

Associate Professor Neurology and Neuroscience,

Weill Medical College of Cornell University

Clinical Attending in Neurology,
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
CLICK ON THE RED BUTTON BELOW
You'll get FREE Breaking News Alerts on new MS treatments as they are approved
MS NEWS ARCHIVES: by week
March 2005   
June 2005   
July 2005   
August 2005   
October 2005   
November 2005   
December 2005   
January 2006   
February 2006   
May 2006   
June 2006   
August 2006   
October 2006   
November 2006   
December 2008   
January 2013   
May 2013   
June 2013   
July 2013   
September 2013   
October 2013   
November 2013   
November 2014   
December 2014   
January 2015   
March 2015   
April 2015   
May 2015   
July 2015   
February 2016   

HERE'S A FEW OF OUR 6000+ Facebook & MySpace FRIENDS
Timothy L. Vollmer M.D.
Department of Neurology
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center
Co-Director of the RMMSC at Anschutz Medical Center
and
Medical Director-Rocky Mountain MS Center


Click to view 1280 MS Walk photos!

"MS Can Not
Rob You of Joy"
"I'm an M.D....my Mom has MS and we have a message for everyone."
- Jennifer Hartmark-Hill MD
Beverly Dean

"I've had MS for 2 years...this is the most important advice you'll ever hear."
"This is how I give myself a painless injection."
Heather Johnson

"A helpful tip for newly diagnosed MS patients."
"Important advice on choosing MS medication "
Joyce Moore


This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

Friday

 

Wow! It's no wonder MS is seen as a Cash Cow: THESE MS DRUGS BROUGHT IN THE MOST MONEY LAST YEAR

Teva soaring out in front on a single product and it is no surprise that the Generics pack are waiting in the rear ready for the copaxone patents to expire starting May 2014. However Biogen are backing the most winners with a staggering $5.8 billion worth of business. 
#1 Glaterimer acetate Teva     $4.3 billion
#2 Avonex Biogen Idec           $3.0 billion
#3 Gilenya Novartis                 $1.9 billion
#4 Tysabri Biogen  Idec           $1.7 billion
#5 Betaseron Bayer                 $1.1 billion
#6 Tecfidera Biogen Idec        $0.9 billion
#7 Rebif EMD serono              $0.6 billion
#8 Ampyra Biogen Idec           $0.3 billion
#9 Aubagio Sanofi                   $0.2 billion
#10 Extavia Novartis               $0.2 billion

Read more »

Labels: , , , , , , , , ,


 

"Researchers don’t know why some multiple sclerosis therapies work"

Thursday

 

"RESEARCHERS DON'T KNOW WHY SOME MS TREATMENTS WORK"

 

Researchers don’t know why some multiple sclerosis therapies work

Sunday

 

Friday's News for Neurologists: Here's 276 New Studies from 10/1 to Friday 11/1

 

Thursday's News for Neurologists: Here's 266 New Studies from 10/1 to Thursday 10/31

 

Tuesday's News for Neurologists: Here's 256 New Studies from 10/1 to Tuesday 10/29:





Neuropsychological, balance and mobility risk factors for falls in people with multiple sclerosis: a prospective cohort study.

Menopause in multiple sclerosis: therapeutic considerations.




Dalfampridine improves walking speed, walking endurance, and community participation in veterans with multiple sclerosis: a longitudinal cohort study.

Neuropsychological, balance and mobility risk factors for falls in people with multiple sclerosis: a prospective cohort study.

Aerobic exercise increases hippocampal volume and improves memory in multiple sclerosis: Preliminary findings.

Oligoclonal bands and age at onset correlate with genetic risk score in multiple sclerosis.

MOST NEUROLOGISTS IN SCOTLAND DO NOT USE THE MCDONALD 2010 CRITERIA TO DIAGNOSE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS.












Read more »

Labels: , , , , ,


 

sorry: this post was late due to technical problems! Friday's news will be posted at our normal time: midnight

Thursday's News for Neurologists: Here's 208 New Studies from 10/1 to Thursday 10/24:


Results confirm a favourable effect on relapses as pregnancy proceeds, and an early postpartum peak. Pre-conception DMT exposure and low ARR were independently protective against postpartum relapse. This novel finding could provide clinicians with a strategy to minimise postpartum relapse risk in women with MS planning pregnancy.

Younger age, female sex, and high number of awakenings and arousals are predictive of fatigue in sleep-disordered patients. Further investigations are needed to find the pathophysiological explanation for these relationships.

Copaxone (Glatiramer acetate) treatment effects on gene expression in monocytes of multiple sclerosis patients.
Overall, the observed gene regulatory effects of GA on monocytes were modest and not stable over time. However, our study revealed several genes that are worthy of investigation in future studies on the molecular mechanisms of GA therapy.

Treatment patterns in disease-modifying therapy for patients with multiple sclerosis in the United States.
Most MS patients initiating DMT started on platform therapy. Natalizumab initiators tended to stay on index therapy, have fewer treatment gaps, and switch less than platform initiators in the 2 years after treatment initiation. Switching between platform therapies is common despite evidence that MS patients on platform therapy may benefit from switching to natalizumab.

[Cavitary lesions in multiple sclerosis: Multicenter study on twenty patients.]
MS patients with large cavitary lesions seem to represent a MS subgroup, predominantly women, with relatively late disease onset, predominantly primary-progressive type, relatively high EDSS scores, and severe cognitive dysfunction.

Read more »

Labels: , , ,