Research Highlight Published: 22 July 2014 Multiple sclerosis Spinal cord MRI reveals progression-related MS pathology Alex Chase Nature Reviews Neurology 10, 425 (2014) Cite this article ...

“In patients with MS, 7T MRI shows spinal cord lesions with greater conspicuity and more often than what is seen at 3T, with a 52% increase in the number of lesions identified at 7T compared to ...

Magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, has revolutionized the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. WebMD explains how MRI works in detecting MS abnormalities and tracking the progress of the disease.

In the new study, published in Neurology Open Access, experts from the School of Medicine found that by using a new MRI scan, they could successfully diagnose MS in 8 minutes. The findings could ...

"We found that cervical cord atrophy at the C1 level, as obtained from routine brain MRI, is the strongest indicator of silent progression and secondary progressive MS conversion," said lead ...

MRI can replace painful spinal tap to diagnose MS more quickly, according to a new study Date: May 20, 2025 Source: University of Nottingham Summary: Experts have demonstrated that multiple ...

Instead, simply repeat the brain and cervical spine MRI in 6 months. Her current diagnosis is transverse myelitis, in addition to a possible remote multiple sclerosis (MS) episode 10 years ago.

More information: Benjamin N Conrad et al. Multiple sclerosis lesions affect intrinsic functional connectivity of the spinal cord, Brain (2018). DOI: 10.1093/brain/awy083 Journal information:Brain ...

According to the results of a recently published study, preoperative MRI findings were not associated with postoperative outcomes in patients with multiple sclerosis or cervical stenosis ...

After lumbosacral spine MRI, the researchers found that 44.5% of patients were seen by an orthopedic surgeon or neurosurgeon, and 6.5% ultimately underwent spine surgery during the subsequent ...

Experts from the University of Nottingham have proven that multiple sclerosis (MS) can successfully be diagnosed using an MRI scan, meaning patients no longer need to undergo a painful lumbar ...