Various risk factors are involved in the pathogenesis of multiple sclerosis, with vitamin D deficiency being associated with an increased risk of MS since the 1970s. Disease-modifying therapies aim to influence the underlying immune process to reduce relapses and lesion development. Given the conflicting results of previous studies on the therapeutic role of vitamin D in established MS patients, a comprehensive re-evaluation is required.
Autoren
- Dr. Ulf Blanke
Publikation
- InFo NEUROLOGIE & PSYCHIATRIE
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Liver Cancer
Artificial Intelligence in Precision Oncology—Opportunities and Challenges
- Acute nonspecific back pain
Implementing a biopsychosocial approach
- Psychedelic-assisted therapy
Current status of PAT
- Neuropathic Pain
Evidence-Based Neuromodulation Based on Clinical Trials and Real-World Data
- Fibromyalgia Syndrome
Development, Diagnosis, Epidemiology, and Treatment of a Disease Entity
- Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
Early Detection and Targeted Treatment in an Interdisciplinary Setting
- Innovative Oral Treatment Options for Psoriasis: Icotrokinra and Zasocitinib
First-class immunomodulation combined with convenience—the data available so far is convincing
- Chronic hand eczema: common, long-lasting, and distressing