Multiple Sclerosis | Etiology, Pathophysiology, Types of MS, Clinical Features, Diagnosis, Treatment

Ninja Nerds!

In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will be presenting on Multiple Sclerosis | Etiology, Pathophysiology, Types of MS, Clinical Features, Diagnosis, and Treatment. This lecture will include a detailed discussion on the factors that are believed to cause MS, and how MS causes demyelination within the CNS. Next, we discuss the most common types of MS including: relapsing-remitting, secondary progressive, primary progressive, and progressive relapsing. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!

Table of Contents:
0:00 Lab
0:07 Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Introduction
0:26 Etiology and Pathophysiology
16:00 Types of MS
20:21 Clinical Features
42:14 Diagnosis
47:56 Treatment
51:15 Prevention
53:48 Comment, Like, SUBSCRIBE!

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#ninjanerd #multiplesclerosis #MS

[KaitCervi]

As a medical student recently diagnosed with MS, this is a double benefit for me!

[jusclocks]

My father who is currently 89 years old was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis when he was 68, ever since he has although been living a peaceful life and it hasn't really impacted him, although he has eye vision loss and has hurt himself a couple of times due to his lack of vision, i took him to his local doctor and the doctor said he was going to be fully blind by the time he turned 70, but I'm glad he could still see after all these years, he does wear glasses though.

[skrozneobican]

Unbelievable how much effort, knowledge, love and passion you put into this video. You are inspiring. Thank you!

[mohamedadel-mtbh]

As a medical student, i've never found any medical content better than yours, keep it up

[moyaserfathi]

Medicine is so easy with ninja nerd lectures

[SilverAscension]

I'm not a medical student but I have MS your video just explained the parts I understood so much that even going to MS events never did about why some of the newer DMT's target things like B & T cells. Great video,

[carolkurtz]

You have a gift of teaching. I am studying for my Certified NeuroScience exam and have been watching your videos...truly amazing!

[madisonbarker]

i live with my grandmother and she has had ms for years. This has been really helpful understanding what she is going through. thank you

[brookenewlin]

I am trying to get my BSN and I am thrilled that I found your channel! Your teaching method is great for me because you have a way of simplifying the science and pathophysiology behind the disease. You are a true lifesaver! Thank you!

[shireenfatima]

Take all my med school tuition fee like you rightfully deserve. You make things make sense so well. Kudos to the whole team and God bless you all. ❤😊

[jowoo]

I've been researching a lot about the immune system after finding myself quite interested with the Vaccine debate and understanding the underlying processes in our body. It is shocking how complex they are and how long it has taken to develop this level of understanding of all the cell types and interactions and its quite fascinating.

My father has MS and is unfortunately in the severely disabled group with an EDSS Score ~9. I'm still in the first few minutes of this video but wanted to say I love that you are that kind of unassuming extremely intelligent person who is comfortable just being you. I also love your enthusiasm and way of presenting information! So cheers!!

[irfank]

I'm doing my MSc Clinical Neuroscience in the UK and your videos are extremely helpful and supportive. I just want to thank you a lot! Please continue the fantastic work to do

[tiffuhkneejeannine]

man I've had MS since I was 17 (I'm 32 now) and your video taught me more than most of the informative stuff I was given when I was diagnosed. you're doing amazing things, dude. keep on being amazing!

[christinemoles]

Ninja nerd, this has explained so much to me. Easier to follow than my lectures, as I'm more of a visual learner. I just may get to write something worth marking now. Thank you.

[natileelipe]

I’m in the hospital and just diagnosed with MS. She was such a fun and thoroughly informative explanation. It answered all my questions so far and was so easy to follow. Thanks so much!

[drlatifur]

Unbelievable how much effort, knowledge, love and passion you put into this video.Thank you

[sujata]

I have a research paper that I am working on regarding this and I am so grateful for this video, not only did it save me some reading time but you made the process of understanding this disease very manageable and fun!!!

[kathys]

Thank you much for your invaluable YouTube’s! I was diagnosed w/ MS 2/2021 at age 63. Doctors suspect I’ve had MS since at least 1987 … when I was diagnosed UCLA Jules Stein w/ pars planitis. I consulted 3 neurologists + numerous specialists (Mayo AZ, Cedars, USC + UCLA) over 3 1/2 years before diagnosis. Initial symptoms that came + went over time: bi lateral leg weakness, toe tingling that moved up the legs to waist, calf spasticity, fatigue, hand + foot tremors, difficulty speaking + eventually on hot day (88°) significant difficulty moving legs. My age + bilateral symptoms are both less common, causing delay in diagnosis. So grateful to you for helping educate about MS. If I can ever support your efforts, please know it will be my pleasure + I welcome contact.

[mubal]

Probably one of the most interesting ninja nerd videos I've seen so far, I understood everything once and from the start, thank you Zach💜💜

[jordondewinkler]

It always amazes me how I can learn more from you for free than I can in my doctorate. You are great! Thank you!