학술논문
Incidence of acquired demyelination of the CNS in Canadian children
Document Type
Article
Author
Banwell, B; Kennedy, J; Sadovnick, D; Arnold, D L.; Magalhaes, S; Wambera, K; Connolly, M B.; Yager, J; Mah, J K.; Shah, N; Sebire, G; Meaney, B; Dilenge, M-E; Lortie, A; Whiting, S; Doja, A; Levin, S; MacDonald, E A.; Meek, D; Wood, E; Lowry, N; Buckley, D; Yim, C; Awuku, M; Guimond, C; Cooper, P; Grand’Maison, F; Baird, J B.; Bhan, V; Bar-Or, A
Source
Neurology (Ovid); January 2009, Vol. 72 Issue: 3 p232-239, 8p
Subject
Language
ISSN
00283878; 1526632X
Abstract
The incidence of acquired demyelination of the CNS (acquired demyelinating syndromes ADS) in children is unknown. It is important that physicians recognize the features of ADS to facilitate care and to appreciate the future risk of multiple sclerosis (MS).