The literature on cognition in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) has grown exponentially over the last 25 years, and cognitive dysfunction is now recognized as a core symptom of the disease. Impairment of cognitive function is estimated to affect 34%–65% of adult patients1 and nearly 30% of patients under 18 years of age.2 MS-related cognitive impairment presents a considerable burden to patients, family members, and society due to the negative impact on function, including employment, daily living and social activity, and overall quality of life.
Understanding the pathophysiology of cognitive changes in MS: A step forward / Amato M.P.; Portaccio E.; De Meo E.. - In: MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS. - ISSN 1352-4585. - ELETTRONICO. - (2020), pp. 1-2. [10.1177/1352458520968038]
Understanding the pathophysiology of cognitive changes in MS: A step forward
Amato M. P.;Portaccio E.;De Meo E.
2020
Abstract
The literature on cognition in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) has grown exponentially over the last 25 years, and cognitive dysfunction is now recognized as a core symptom of the disease. Impairment of cognitive function is estimated to affect 34%–65% of adult patients1 and nearly 30% of patients under 18 years of age.2 MS-related cognitive impairment presents a considerable burden to patients, family members, and society due to the negative impact on function, including employment, daily living and social activity, and overall quality of life.
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