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Distribution and predictors of disease severity in pediatric multiple sclerosisInvestigate the distribution of disease severity in pediatric-onset multiple sclerosis (MS) [Meeting Abstract]
Santoro, Jonathan; Waltz, Michael; Casper, Charles; Chitnis, Tanuja; Aaen, Gregory; Belman, Anita; Benson, Leslie; Candee, Meghan; Gorman, Mark; Goyal, Manu; Graves, Jennifer; Greenberg, Benjamin; Harris, Yolanda; Kahn, Ilana; Krupp, Lauren; Lotze, Timothy; Mar, Soe; Moodley, Manikum; Ness, Jayne; Rensel, Mary; Rodriguez, Moses; Rose, John; Rubin, Jennifer; Schreiner, Teri; Tillema, Jan-Mendelt; Waldman, Amy; Waubant, Emmanuelle; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca
ISI:000475965907030
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029412
Paediatric patients with multiple sclerosis: effect of fingolimod on lymphocyte counts and its relationship with infection from the paradigms study [Meeting Abstract]
Chitnis, T.; Banwell, B.; Krupp, L.; Arnold, D. L.; Bar-Or, A.; Brueck, W.; Giovannoni, G.; Greenberg, B.; Ghezzi, A.; Waubant, E.; Rostasy, K.; Tardieu, M.; Wolinsky, J. S.; Pearce, G. L.; Zhang, Y.; Azmon, A.; K-Laflamme, A.; Karan, R.; Gaertner, J.
ISI:000485303101300
ISSN: 1352-4585
CID: 4136082
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) can Enhance Physical Training Outcomes in Multiple Sclerosis (MS) [Meeting Abstract]
Pilloni, Giuseppina; Choi, Claire; Shaw, Michael; Sherman, Kathleen; Pau, Massimiliano; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965902246
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029022
Acute and Lasting Benefits of a virtual Reality in Multiple Sclerosis [Meeting Abstract]
Shaw, Michael; Palmeri, Maria; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965900319
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4028792
Manual Dexterity Test is a Better Predictor of Disability than Walking Speed in Multiple Sclerosis: A Large Outpatient Analysis [Meeting Abstract]
Khan, Nabil; Shaw, Michael; Sherman, Kathleen; Charlson, Erik; Howard, Jonathan; Ryerson, Lana Zhovtis; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965902225
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029012
Grip Fatigability but not Strength Discriminates those With pediatric Onset Multiple Sclerosis From Controls [Meeting Abstract]
Pilloni, Giuseppina; Shaw, Michael; Malik, Raghav; Krupp, Lauren; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965904025
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029222
Remotely Supervised Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (RS-tDCS) Paired with a Hand Exercise Program to Improve Manual Dexterity in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: A Randomized Sham Controlled Trial [Meeting Abstract]
Feinberg, Charles; Shaw, Michael; Palmeri, Maria; Sherman, Kathleen; Zuniga-estrada, Guadalupe; Stone, Jennifer; Kumar, Ashwin Raj; Krupp, Lauren; Kapila, Vikram; Raghavan, Preeti; Charvet, Leigh
ISI:000475965905272
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029322
Acquisition of Early Developmental Milestones and Need for Special Education Services in Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis
Aaen, Gregory; Waltz, Michael; Vargas, Wendy; Makhani, Naila; Ness, Jayne; Harris, Yolanda; Casper, T Charles; Benson, Leslie; Candee, Meghan; Chitnis, Tanuja; Gorman, Mark; Graves, Jennifer; Greenberg, Benjamin; Lotze, Timothy; Mar, Soe; Tillema, Jan-Mendelt; Rensel, Mary; Rodriguez, Moses; Rose, John; Rubin, Jennifer; Schreiner, Teri; Waldman, Amy; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca; Belman, Anita; Waubant, Emmanuelle; Krupp, Lauren
Children with pediatric-onset multiple sclerosis and pediatric controls were enrolled across 16 pediatric multiple sclerosis centers in the United States and completed questionnaires that addressed time of first unaided walking and acquisition of 2-word phrases. A total of 467 (308 female) cases and 428 (209 female) controls were enrolled. Pediatric multiple sclerosis (n = 467) were not delayed in walking or using 2-word phrases compared to healthy controls (n = 428) (2.2% vs 5.7%, respectively). Children with disease onset before age 11 versus onset at 11 years or after were more likely to need an individualized education plan ( P = .002), reading assistance ( P = .0003), and math assistance ( P = .001). Children with multiple sclerosis onset prior to age 18 are not delayed in meeting the 2 major early developmental milestones but do have a significantly increased use of special services or learning assistance at school. Further research will need to address whether other measures of development (eg, rate of language acquisition or fine motor skills) differ between pediatric multiple sclerosis and controls.
PMID: 30556452
ISSN: 1708-8283
CID: 3556902
Fatigue at enrollment predicts EDSS worsening in the New York State Multiple Sclerosis Consortium
Vaughn, Caila B; Kavak, Katelyn S; Dwyer, Michael G; Bushra, Aisha; Nadeem, Muhammad; Cookfair, Diane L; Ramanathan, Murali; Benedict, Ralph Hb; Zivadinov, Robert; Goodman, Andrew; Krupp, Lauren; Motl, Robert W; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca
BACKGROUND:/UNASSIGNED:Fatigue is one of the most common and distressing symptoms among persons with multiple sclerosis (pwMS). OBJECTIVE:/UNASSIGNED:The aim of this study is to evaluate fatigue as a predictor for disease worsening among pwMS. METHODS:/UNASSIGNED:, categorized participants into two groups: those with stable/improved outcomes and those who worsened. In a subgroup of patients with longitudinal data ( n = 1951), sustained EDSS worsening was analyzed using Cox proportional hazards modeling to explore the effect of fatigue. RESULTS:/UNASSIGNED:The median survival time from study enrollment to sustained EDSS worsening was 8.7 years (CI: 7.2-10.1). Participants who reported fatigue at baseline were more likely to experience sustained EDSS worsening during follow-up (HR: 1.4, 95% CI: 1.2-1.7). Patients who were fatigued at baseline were also more likely to report worsening psychosocial limitations (all ps ⩽ 0.01). CONCLUSION:/UNASSIGNED:In addition to being a common symptom of MS, severe fatigue was a significant predictor for EDSS worsening in the NYSMSC.
PMID: 30507270
ISSN: 1477-0970
CID: 3520552
Several household chemical exposures are associated with pediatric-onset multiple sclerosis
Mar, Soe; Liang, Shannon; Waltz, Michael; Casper, T Charles; Goyal, Manu; Greenberg, Benjamin; Weinstock-Guttman, Bianca; Rodriguez, Moses; Aaen, Gregory; Belman, Anita; Barcellos, Lisa F; Rose, John; Gorman, Mark; Benson, Leslie; Candee, Meghan; Chitnis, Tanjua; Harris, Yolanda; Kahn, Ilana; Roalsted, Shelly; Hart, Janace; Lotze, Timothy; Moodley, Manikum; Ness, Jayne; Rensel, Mary; Rubin, Jennifer; Schreiner, Teri; Tillema, Jan-Mendelt; Waldman, Amy; Krupp, Lauren; Graves, Jennifer S; Waubant, Emmanuelle
Background/UNASSIGNED:There is limited information about the potential associations of multiple sclerosis (MS) and commonly used household chemicals. Methods/UNASSIGNED:We performed a case-control study of exposures to common household chemicals during childhood in children with MS and healthy pediatric controls. Exposures to household products were collected from a comprehensive questionnaire (http://www.usnpmsc.org/Documents/EnvironmentalAssessment.pdf) completed by parents at the time of enrollment in the study. Cases included children diagnosed with MS or clinically isolated syndrome with at least two silent T2 bright lesions on MRI, recruited within 4 years of disease onset from 16 pediatric MS clinics in the USA. Multivariate analyses using logistic regression were adjusted for possible confounders including age, sex, race, ethnicity, mother's highest level of education, and urban versus rural living. Results/UNASSIGNED: ≤ 0.001) anytime during childhood were associated with an increased risk for pediatric-onset MS in adjusted and multiple comparisons analyses. Conclusions/UNASSIGNED:Our findings suggest that exposure to specific household chemicals during early childhood is associated with the risk of developing pediatric-onset MS. Future studies are needed to elucidate a causal relationship and the exact agents involved.
PMCID:6292189
PMID: 30564618
ISSN: 2328-9503
CID: 3708942