|
|
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MSIF News")}} {{endif}}  {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MSIF News")}} {{endif}} {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MSIF News")}} 
MSIF News
{{endif}}
|
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "People With MS News")}} {{endif}}  {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "People With MS News")}} {{endif}} {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "People With MS News")}} 
Profile of the Month
{{endif}}
|
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "Research News")}} {{endif}}  {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "Research News")}} {{endif}} {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "Research News")}} 
Research News
{{endif}}
|
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MS Society News")}} {{endif}}  {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MS Society News")}} {{endif}} {{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MS Society News")}} 
MS News
{{endif}}
|
|
|
|
Making Connections
|
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MSIF News")}}
|
|
MSIF News
 |
 |
| Summaries of new MSIF activities, events, projects, programmes, resources, publications and more. |
MSIF’s Annual Review 2007
2007 was a very productive year for our member societies and for all of us at MSIF, and MSIF’s Annual Review 2007 charting our achievements and our aims for 2008 is now available to download as a PDF.
read more
|
|
|
|
{{endif}}
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "People With MS News")}}
{{endif}}
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "Research News")}}
|
|
Research News
 |
 |
| Summaries of all the latest research findings on MS selected by a team based at the Institute of Neurology, London. |
Relapses in multiple sclerosis are associated with increased CD8(+) T-cell mediated cytotoxicity in CSF.
The authors investigated the role of CD8+ T-cells, which are involved in the immune system, in the pathogenesis of MS. They found that the activity of these cells in the spinal fluid of people with relapsing-remitting MS increases during clinical episodes, and this continues for some months afterwards.
authors: Malmeström C, Lycke J, Haghighi S, Andersen O, Carlsson L, Wadenvik H, Olsson B.
source: J Neuroimmunol. 2008 Apr 5 [Epub ahead of print]
read more
EVI5 is a risk gene for multiple sclerosis
The role of genes in the pathogenesis of MS is complex. The authors found an association between the EVI5 gene and MS, suggesting that it may be somehow involved.
authors: Hoppenbrouwers IA, Aulchenko YS, Ebers GC, Ramagopalan SV, Oostra BA, van Duijn CM, Hintzen RQ
source: Genes Immun. 2008 Apr 10 [Epub ahead of print]
read more
|
|
|
|
{{endif}}
{{if listFind(vars.channel_names, "MS Society News")}}
|
|
MS News
 |
 |
| Summaries of MS news from websites around the world. |
Australia: The Rotarian Action Group of Multiple Sclerosis Awareness GDP
The Global Dinner Party (GDP) 2008 is part of a worldwide initiative in which similar events are held all over the world, at the same time. The event was, once again, a great success and a party held in Melbourne, Australia by the Rotarian Action Group of Multiple Sclerosis Awareness (RAGMSA) was hosted in a luxury apartment that had been provided free of charge; this was one of numerous attractions that no doubt contributed to the overall success of the event.
read more
|
{{endif}}
|
|
Tell a friend

The email you subscribed with us is {{print email}}
Within this newsletter the following options are available: MSIF News; People with MS News; Research News and MS Society News. To amend your options please login to the 'My world of MS' online community where you can also read diary entries from people affected by MS, leave your own diary entries and send messages to other users. You can also change your email address, contact details and subscribe to our free publications.
If you have an RSS News Reader you can get the latest news syndicated to you by copying the following link to your Reader: Syndicate.
If you do not want to receive future issues of this newsletter or if you have received this in error, please accept our apologies and simply unsubscribe here
Multiple Sclerosis International Federation
3rd Floor Skyline House, 200 Union Street, SE1 0LX
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7620 1911
Fax: +44 (0) 20 7620 1922
Registered Charity: 1105321
Email: info@msif.org
|
|