MS is an inflammatory, autoimmune, chronic and progressive disease of the central nervous system (CNS: brain, cerebellum, brainstem, spinal cord, optic nerves) which can lead to disability. In MS, the immune system, and in particular T and B lymphocytes, abnormally identify myelin, which nourishes and protects the axon of the neuron, as a foreign body. They will therefore take it upon themselves to destroy it, thus disrupting the passage of nervous information. It is this phenomenon of inflammation that leads to the appearance of demyelination plaques (active plaques). A repair takes place in a second step (scars). However, the new myelin is often a little less effective than the old one.
Home
Who are we ?
Medical Magazine
Videos
Contact us
Health professional
Pharmacy
Pharmaceutical
Medical questions
Clinic
Laboratory
Veterinarian
EN English
Sign in
:quality(100):blur(0)/https://www.med.ma/cdn/img/logo-med-white.png){kind=logo}
:quality(100):blur(0)/https://www.med.ma/cdn/img/icon/appgoogle.svg){kind=icon}
:quality(100):blur(0)/https://www.med.ma/cdn/img/icon/appios.svg){kind=icon}
:quality(100):blur(0)/https://www.med.ma/cdn/img/icon/app-hw.png){kind=icon}
