Importance of Diverse Mechanisms of Action to Effectively Treat NMOSD
September 30th 2024Jacqueline Nicholas, MD MPH discusses the importance of targeting NMOSD through different mechanisms of action and highlight key points for communicating with neurologists about the role of the complement system in the disease.
Treatment Options to Manage and Prevent Relapses in NMOSD
September 23rd 2024Jacqueline Nicholas, MD, MPH, discusses available treatment options for NMOSD, including management of acute phases, relapses, and symptom control, as well as how both traditional and newer therapies address different aspects of NMOSD pathophysiology.
Conversations With Patients About Mild/Moderate Multiple Sclerosis
The expert panel examines early multiple sclerosis (MS) and patients with mild MS even in later stages of the disease, emphasizing crucial information to convey to patients throughout their journey; faculty also explore cases where disease-modifying therapies (DMTs) may not be utilized.
Mild/Moderate Multiple Sclerosis in Patients of Different Races and Ethnicities
Multiple sclerosis (MS) specialists discuss their observations regarding variations in MS presentation and progression among patients of Different Races and Ethnicities
Defining Mild Multiple Sclerosis
The panelists explore diagnostic methods for differentiating between mild and moderate multiple sclerosis (MS) while also examining prognostic factors, the role of imaging, and the concept of brain reserve in mild MS cases.
Presentation of Clinically Isolated Syndrome/First Attack of Multiple Sclerosis
Key opinion leaders provide insights into the prevalence and incidence of clinically isolated syndrome (CIS) within their clinical practice.
Safety Considerations and Monitoring for S1P Modulators in MS
August 3rd 2022Heidi Crayton, MD, and Jacqueline Nicholas, MD, review the importance of long-term safety data in the management of patients with multiple sclerosis, and Flavia Nelson, MD, discusses her approach to counseling patients on the safety considerations regarding new S1P modulating agents.