MS News: February 2015
Time flies, as we’re once again nearing the end of February. It’s been an attention-grabbing month, with several positive news stories about treatment and also, about a rather interesting collaboration between Google and Biogen Idec.
First of all though, I wanted to add a link displaying how many clinical trials are ongoing as we speak. So dig in, and feel a little bit happier knowing that each day, a lot of people are seeking and working towards better treatment.
Additionally, I added two new categories to the list, news about MS Organisations and Diet also.
Highlight!
- Data Visualization Displays 142 Ongoing MS Clinical Trials
- MURDOCK study confirms Google partnership
- Google, Biogen Seek Reasons for Advance of Multiple Sclerosis
- Google Inc (GOOG) And Biogen Idec Inc Join Hands For Multiple Sclerosis Research
- Google, Biogen will use wearable sensors to study multiple sclerosis
- Google, Biogen Idec Unite to Bring New Research to Multiple Sclerosis
Research news
- MS Research Roundup: February 6, 2015
- Studying Vision Impairments in Multiple Sclerosis
- Uric Acid Correlated with Disease Activity in Multiple Sclerosis
- Multiple sclerosis: pathological progression of the disease documented for the first time
- Creative Medical Seeks Patent for Stem Cell Therapy for MS
- Scientists Update Recommendations on MS Research
- Spinal Cord, Retinal Measures Independently Relate to MS Disability
- Research Breathes New Life into Theory Supporting Possible Viral Etiology of Multiple Sclerosis
- Helicobacter Pylori Infection May Help Protect Against Multiple Sclerosis in Females
- Accelerated Cure Project for MS launches nationwide initiative to fuel multiple sclerosis research
- New drug target for multiple sclerosis discovered
Clinical trials
- Stem Cells Used to Treat Secondary Progressive Patients in Clinical Trial
- Helius Medical Technologies Announces First Three Subjects Enrolled in Canadian Multiple …
- Alkermes Reports Positive Data on Multiple Sclerosis Drug
- Experimental SPMS Drug From Innate Therapeutics Shows Success in Early Trials
- Evaluating the Evidence: Direct Comparative Trials in Multiple Sclerosis
- Ottawa Hospital leads Canadian clinial trial on stem cell therapy in MS patients
Medical treatment news
- Stem Cells Better Than Mitoxantrone for Multiple Sclerosis Treatment
- Stem-Cell Treatment Beats Medicine in Severe Multiple Sclerosis
- This Could Be Game-Changing News in the Battle Against Multiple Sclerosis
- Oral TRP Activator Could Resolve Muscle Cramps in Multiple Sclerosis
- Biogen Idec gets DCGI nod for multiple sclerosis oral drug
- Switching from Injectable to Oral Therapy Reduced Relapse in Multiple Sclerosis
- TECFIDERA, First-line Oral Treatment for Multiple Sclerosis, Approved in India
- A new drug is delivering remarkable results for Multiple Sclerosis sufferers
- Vibrating Soles May Prevent Falls to Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
Business news
- February Pick Of Biotech Stocks
- Sanofi profit soars on lower Lemtrada charge
- Epigem contribute to PhD research into Multiple Sclerosis
- Research and Markets: Multiple Sclerosis: Treatment and Global Market Report 2015
- Research and Markets: Funded Research in Multiple Sclerosis 2015-2020
- US SC sides with Teva in case over multiple sclerosis drug patent
MS Organisations
Diet
General news
- iConquerMS Empowers Multiple Sclerosis Patients
- Accelerated Cure Project to Increase Participation in MS Trials
- Developers #HackMS at the First Ever Hackathon for Multiple Sclerosis
- Top 8 MS Research Advances of 2014
- Laughter Yoga for Multiple Sclerosis
- On the Hunt for a Multiple Sclerosis Cure
- New MRI Technique Visualizes Lesion Repair
Last month’s overview of positive news can be found here.
© Willeke Van Eeckhoutte and Ireland, Multiple Sclerosis & Me, 2011-2015. Unauthorised use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner are strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Willeke Van Eeckhoutte and Ireland, Multiple Sclerosis & Me with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
