MS: Ancient DNA holds clues about origins and genetic risk
A recent landmark study explains why Northern Europeans may have a heightened risk of multiple sclerosis (MS). It may also help steer future MS research in new directions.
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A recent landmark study explains why Northern Europeans may have a heightened risk of multiple sclerosis (MS). It may also help steer future MS research in new directions.
Researchers say conditions such as depression, constipation, and urinary tract infections appear to be more common in people with multiple sclerosis
A trial involving researchers at University of Colorado found it can be safe to transplant stem cells into the brains of people with at least one disabling illness, but the science has a long way to go before people heal with cells from embryos, or their own bodies.
Scientists have talked about stem cells as a possible solution to degenerative diseases like multiple sclerosis for decades, because while medication can prevent dramatic flare-ups of the disease, there's no way to stop gradual loss of function over time.
A trial involving researchers at University of Colorado found it can be safe to transplant stem cells into the brains of people with at least one disabling illness, but the science has a long way to go before people heal with cells from embryos, or their own bodies.