Welcome to PsychiatryAI.com: [PubMed] - Psychiatry AI Latest

The time to include cognition in the multiple sclerosis concept of progression independent from relapse activity is now

Evidence

Mult Scler. 2024 Aug 28:13524585241264476. doi: 10.1177/13524585241264476. Online ahead of print.

ABSTRACT

Progression independent of relapse activity (PIRA) has been recently proposed in multiple sclerosis (MS) as a model identifying a continuous silent progression of disability without the manifestation of new clinical and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) events that contribute to MS worsening. Despite evidence suggesting that clinical MS manifestations often affect cognitive functioning and the importance of neuropsychological monitoring over time, attention to silent cognitive progression is lacking, and the PIRA concept does not include a measure of cognitive function. In this personal viewpoint, we highlight the need to include cognition in the PIRA model to have a more comprehensive understanding of clinical progression in patients with MS.

PMID:39193704 | DOI:10.1177/13524585241264476

Document this CPD Copy URL Button

Google

Google Keep

LinkedIn Share Share on Linkedin

Estimated reading time: 2 minute(s)

Latest: Psychiatryai.com #RAISR4D Evidence

Cool Evidence: Engaging Young People and Students in Real-World Evidence

Real-Time Evidence Search [Psychiatry]

AI Research

The time to include cognition in the multiple sclerosis concept of progression independent from relapse activity is now

Copy WordPress Title

🌐 90 Days

Evidence Blueprint

The time to include cognition in the multiple sclerosis concept of progression independent from relapse activity is now

QR Code

☊ AI-Driven Related Evidence Nodes

(recent articles with at least 5 words in title)

More Evidence

The time to include cognition in the multiple sclerosis concept of progression independent from relapse activity is now

🌐 365 Days

Floating Tab
close chatgpt icon
ChatGPT

Enter your request.

Psychiatry AI RAISR 4D System Psychiatry + Mental Health