0000000000788391

AUTHOR

Catherine M. Dalton

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Cognitive impairment in multiple sclerosis can be predicted by imaging early in the disease.

2008

Background: Cognitive impairment is common in multiple sclerosis (MS) and adds significantly to the burden of the disease. The ability to predict future cognitive impairment from imaging obtained at disease onset has not been investigated. Methods: 62 patients imaged within 3 months of a clinically isolated syndrome were assessed neuropsychologically 7 years later. Baseline and periodic MRI measures of lesions, atrophy and normal-appearing white and grey matter were regressed against neuropsychological scores to explore the best predictors of cognitive outcome. Results: 28 patients had developed clinically definite MS at follow-up and a further nine met revised McDonald criteria for MS. Def…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyAdolescentGrey matterNeuropsychological TestsCerebral VentriclesWhite matterCohort StudiesDisability EvaluationAtrophyMultiple Sclerosis Relapsing-RemittingPredictive Value of TestsmedicineHumansProspective StudiesNeurologic ExaminationAspartic AcidClinically isolated syndromeMultiple sclerosisCognitive disorderNeuropsychologyBrainMcDonald criteriaDipeptidesMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCognitive impairment: multiple sclerosisMagnetic Resonance ImagingPsychiatry and Mental healthmedicine.anatomical_structureSurgeryFemaleNeurology (clinical)AtrophyPsychologyCognition DisordersInositolFollow-Up StudiesJournal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry
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