View clinical trials related to Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
Filter by:The primary objective was to determine the tolerability of a new inhaled formulation of interferon beta-1a when given as a single dose, when given once per week for 4 weeks, and compared with standard intramuscular (IM) AVONEX® when given as a single dose. The additional objectives were: To determine the pharmacokinetic (PK) properties of a new inhaled formulation of interferon beta-1a, using an anti-viral cytopathic effect (CPE) assay for human interferon-beta, when given as a single dose, when given once per week for 4 weeks, and compared with standard IM AVONEX® when given as a single dose. To determine the pharmacodynamic (PD) properties of a new inhaled formulation of interferon beta-1a, as measured by serum neopterin and 2-microglobulin, when given as a single dose, when given once per week for 4 weeks, and compared with standard IM AVONEX® when given as a single dose.
This study intends to explore evolution of MSRV expression by analyzing the levels of MSRV transcripts in blood, as well as the levels of the MSRV-Env protein in serum of MS patients. The study will be conducted over one year in four cohorts of patients with different forms of MS (remitting-relapsing MS i.e. RRMS, primary-progressive MS i.e. PPMS and secondary-progressive MS i.e. SPMS) and in clinically isolated syndrome (CIS) patients who have suffered a single clinical event but do not comply with diagnosis criteria for definite MS. The MSRV RNA and MSRV-Env protein levels will be correlated with the clinical evolution of patients and with the reverse transcriptase activity, inflammatory markers assessed by cytokines levels. A control group of healthy subjects will be included (the study, GN-E-003, is performed in parallel and is part of another dedicated protocol).
PBA is a neurologic condition that is estimated to impact over a million patients and their families in the United States. PBA occurs secondary to an otherwise unrelated neurologic disease or injury, and manifests as involuntary, frequent, and disruptive outbursts of crying and/or laughing. Progress has been made in better understanding this debilitating condition, but much more needs to be done. That's why a new PBA patient registry, PRISM (Pseudobulbar Affect RegIstry Series), has been initiated. The goal of PRISM is to establish the prevalence and quality of life (QOL) impact of PBA in patients with underlying neurologic conditions including - Alzheimer's disease - Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - Multiple sclerosis - Parkinson's disease - Stroke - Traumatic brain injury Because this is an observational registry, it doesn't require you to intervene with any specific treatment or procedure. Your participation allows the PRISM registry to collect and analyze data from your site and also compare it to national numbers captured in the PRISM registry about PBA across all of the major at-risk neurologic populations.