A common finding in human functional brain-imaging studies is that damage to neural
systems paradoxically results in enhanced functional connectivity between network regions …

The current field of multiple sclerosis (MS) research is an active and highly interesting one:
structural abnormalities such as inflammatory lesions and brain atrophy are studied with a …

Neurologic impairment is a major complication of complex congenital heart disease (CHD).
A growing body of evidence suggests that neurologic dysfunction may be present in a …

Objective: In the cognitive and clinical neurosciences, the past decade has been marked by
dramatic growth in a literature examining brain “connectivity” using noninvasive methods …

Neuroaxonal loss is a major substrate of irreversible disability in multiple sclerosis, however,
its cause is not understood. In multiple sclerosis there may be intracellular sodium …

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a neurological disorder affecting the central nervous system and
features extensive functional brain changes that are poorly understood but relate strongly to …

Cognitive deficits are common in multiple sclerosis (MS), documented at many stages of the
disease. Both structural and functional neuroimaging have demonstrated a relationship with …

Cognitive impairment is a frequent symptom in people with multiple sclerosis, affecting up to
70% of patients. This article reviews the published association of cognitive dysfunction with …

Introduction Fatigue, cognitive impairment, depression, and pain are highly prevalent
symptoms in multiple sclerosis (MS). These often co-occur and may be explained by a …

The range of symptoms which occur in multiple sclerosis (MS) can have disabling functional
consequences for patients and lead to significant reductions in their quality of life. MS …