Association of the Cervical Canal Area With Disability and Progression in People With Multiple Sclerosis

CCaA was associated with baseline EDSS scores and clinical worsening in a multicentric MS cohort, suggesting the existence of spinal cord reserve. PwPMS had a smaller CCaA, indicating that reduced spinal cord reserve might be characteristic of progressive MS. Therefore, spinal cord reserve may represent a novel radiologic marker for better understanding physical disability in MS.

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Publication Details

Journal
Neurology
Published
2024-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1212/wnl.0000000000210136
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Multiple Sclerosis Research Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.12
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article

Association of the Cervical Canal Area With Disability and Progression in People With Multiple Sclerosis

Neus Mongay‐Ochoa, Massimo Filippi, Cristina Auger, Carsten Lukas et al.
5 citations
Neurology
Multiple Sclerosis Research Studies
2.12
article

Association of the Cervical Canal Area With Disability and Progression in People With Multiple Sclerosis

Neus Mongay‐Ochoa, Massimo Filippi, Cristina Auger, Carsten Lukas, Jaume Sastre‐Garriga, Achim Gass, Alvino Bisecco, Eva M. M. Strijbis, Deborah Pareto, Paola Valsasina, Xavier Montalbán, Marios Yiannakas, Floriana De Angelis, Claudio Gobbi, Mar Tintoré, Pere Carbonell‐Mirabent, Nathane Braga, Monica Margoni, Manel Alberich, Philipp Eisele, Ángela Vidal‐Jordana, Àlex Rovira, Frederik Barkhof, Olga Ciccarelli, Menno Michiel Schoonheim, Chiara Zecca, Alessandro Meani, Maria Assunta Rocca, Barbara Bellenberg, Antonio Gallo, Paolo Preziosa, Jacqueline A. Palace, Lisa Matthews
article en
5 citations

Abstract

CCaA was associated with baseline EDSS scores and clinical worsening in a multicentric MS cohort, suggesting the existence of spinal cord reserve. PwPMS had a smaller CCaA, indicating that reduced spinal cord reserve might be characteristic of progressive MS. Therefore, spinal cord reserve may represent a novel radiologic marker for better understanding physical disability in MS.

NeurologyVol. 104(1)
MACOM (United States) (US), University College London (GB)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Multiple Sclerosis Research Studies
2.12
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