Spinal cord atrophy significant predictor of silent progression in relapse-onset MS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Spinal cord atrophy appeared to predict silent progression in relapse-onset MS, according to results of a single-center observational study presented at ACTRIMS Forum.
“Understanding progressive disease is an important challenge in MS,” Antje Bischof, MD, of the department of neurology and institute of translational neurology at the University Hospital Münster in Germany, said during a presentation. “We know there are some patients who very early on in the disease already demonstrate disability worsening, and that is called silent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Spinal cord atrophy appeared to predict silent progression in relapse-onset MS, according to results of a single-center observational study presented at ACTRIMS Forum.
“Understanding progressive disease is an important challenge in MS,” Antje Bischof, MD, of the department of neurology and institute of translational neurology at the University Hospital Münster in Germany, said during a presentation. “We know there are some patients who very early on in the disease already demonstrate disability worsening, and that is called silent