Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a relatively common, chronic progressive neurological illness
affecting individuals primarily in the third and fourth decades of life. Autopsy studies indicate …

Abstract Since S. Rao's [“Neuropsychology of Multiple Sclerosis: A Critical Review,” A
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, Vol. 85, pp. 503–542](1986) seminal …

Neuropsychological studies of multiple sclerosis (MS) from a 20-year period were reviewed
using meta-analytic and vote-count techniques. Mean effect sizes comparing MS and …

The nature, prevalence, and course of cognitive and emotional disturbances in multiple
sclerosis (MS) are described in this article. Mild to moderate cognitive impairment is …

This review describes the many neuropsychiatric abnormalities associated with multiple
sclerosis (MS). These may be broadly divided into 2 categories: disorders of mood, affect …

Multiple sclerosis is the most common neurological disease affecting young and middle-
aged adults, and while much is known about its classic motor and sensory symptoms, it has …

Neuropsychological dysfunctions have been well documented in patients with multiple
sclerosis. We herein give an overview of the main findings of recent decades. The pros and …

Neuropsychological investigations have demonstrated that cognitive disorders are common
(45–65%) in patients with multiple sclerosis. This review summarizes our current …

An effect size analysis was used to review the neuropsychological literature of multiple
sclerosis (MS) to determine whether reliable neurocognitive test deficits and differences …

Using a longitudinal design, the authors examined coping and cognitive functioning in the
development of depression in individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS). Coping style was …