As we mark our 50th year, it’s deeply encouraging to look at how far we have come over the past five decades and acknowledge the great changes that have taken place to improve the quality of life for people living with MS.
Epidemiological research shows that MS in the Greater Hobart area is on the rise.
A new study seeks to understand the role of B cells and EBV in the development of MS.
In an attempt to unravel the complex genetics of MS, Australian researchers have generated stem cells from four adult family members with MS.
Even if math isn’t your strength, you can still combine great food, amazing locations and make a real difference to MS research on the Kiss Goodbye to MS Tuscany Trek 2022. And the good news is, there’s still time to sign up!
As MS Australia (MSA) celebrates its 50th anniversary, we must acknowledge the hard work and dedication of John Studdy who helped MSA to become what it is today.
May has been a fun-filled month with 19,467 people across Australia getting active to raise money to accelerate research into the prevention, treatments and ultimately a cure for multiple sclerosis.
World MS Day – held on May 30 each year – was a memorable one. For me, four events stood out.Â
The MS Australia Clinical Trials Network is a central point of information for people interested in participating in clinical trials and research studies in MS.
