Page 64 - Multiple Sclerosis News Today

Three energy companies have been granted approval by Ofgem to resume force-fitting prepayment meters in people's homes, nearly a year after it was suspended.

The Muslim researcher Hüseyin Çaksen, of state-run Necmettin Erbakan University, in Turkey, has has received backlash for frightening ideas that claim MS is a punishment from Allah.

Northern Europeans are more prone to multiple sclerosis than other ancestries and now a study of ancient DNA hints at why. It seems to be a genetic legacy of horseback-riding

A study released on Wednesday has shown that the genetic risk for MS — a disorder influenced by both genes and lifestyle — emerged among pastoralists from the Pontic-Caspian steppe and was brought into Europe by population migrations around 5,000 years ago

Bbc news, in taipei. lets take a look at some other stories in the headlines. russian opposition politician alexei navalny cracked jokes on wednesday in his first court appearance since being transferred to an arctic penal colony, but a judge rejected his latest challenge against his treatment in prison. scientists say theyve made a "quantum leap" in understanding how certain diseases like multiple sclerosis and alzheimers evolved and alzheimers evolved by analysing dna of ancient teeth and bone...

Suffolk artist Oliver MacDonald has launched an exhibition of his work at The Cut in Halesworth.

Researchers have created the world’s largest ancient human gene bank by analysing the DNA of humans who lived across western Europe and Asia up to 34,000 years ago.

Around 5,000 years ago, a people called the Yamnaya swept into northwestern Europe on horseback, bringing their wagons, cattle, and sheep—along with genes that researchers...

Scientists found that MS began to spread globally through the migration of livestock herders in Eastern Europe 5,000 years ago.

More research is necessary to understand cerebral oxygen consumption as a predictive biomarker for brain atrophy in multiple sclerosis (MS); however, this study found that mitochondrial dysfunction could have a role in the underlying pathophysiology of MS.