Expanding our understanding of CNS-compartmentalised inflammation in MS
Professor Jorge Correale explains key concepts in the pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis (MS), including:
Potential biomarker measures to assess central inflammation in MS
Measures of cognitive function in clinical practice
CNS-compartmentalised inflammation is an unmet need in MS
Professor Jorge Correale discusses the use of potential biomarker measures, such as serum neurofilament (sNfL), paramagnetic rim lesions (PRLs), and brain atrophy, to assess central inflammation. Professor Correale further discusses different measures of cognitive function with emphasis on the impact of cognitive decline on patient quality of life and its measurement in clinical practice.
Meet the Experts
Professor Jorge Correale
Professor Jorge Correale is Head of Neuroimmunology at the Neurological Research Institute Fleni in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a Professor at the School of Pharmacy and Biochemistry of Buenos Aires University. He is the current Deputy Chair of the International Medical and Scientific Board of the MS International Federation and a member of the International Advisory Committee on Clinical Trials in MS. He has authored over 280 articles on Neurology, MS, and Neuroimmunology and presented 330 abstracts to international colleagues worldwide.
Developed by EPG Health, for Medthority. This content has been developed in collaboration with Merck. The materials shown in the webinar are intended for discussion purposes and must not be considered medical advice from a healthcare professional. EPG Health received funding from Merck in order to help provide its healthcare professional members with access to the highest quality medical and scientific information, education and associated relevant content. Any data on non-Merck products are based on publicly available information at the time of content update. Prescribing information may vary depending on local health authority approval in each country. Before prescribing any product, always refer to the SmPC or product information approved in your local country.