#ms

Octopus is a new clinical trial for people living with progressive multiple sclerosis (MS), which is designed and run by the MRC Clinical Trials Unit at UCL.Thanks to its multi-arm multi-stage platform design, Octopus has the potential to transform the way treatments for progressive MS are tested. The trial is now open in the UK and will be recruiting participants for the next few years. The podcast mini-series will explore the trial from different perspectives by talking to neurologists, MS experts and people affected by MS. Part 1 covers the treatment and research landscape of MS and the challenges of treating progressive MS. It features Jeremy Chataway, neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery at UCLH, and Professor of Neurology at UCL, and co-lead of the Neurodegenerative Diseases programme at the MRC Clinical Trials Unit at UCL, who is leading the Octopus trial. We also hear from Dawn Lyle, Lead Research MS Nurse, and Matthew Justin, MS Specialist, who are based at the Anne Rowling Regenerative Neurologic Clinic in Edinburgh.

For more information and to access the transcript: https://bit.ly/3S6FKP4   

Date of episode recording: 2023-07-06
Duration: 00:24:10
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Berta Terre-Torras
Guests: Jeremy Chataway
Producer: Berta Terre-Torras

We are back and have a lot to say! Auto Immune will not keep the two of us down. After a year and a half of battling one thing or another we are here to talk about it. Come and join us as we step back into podcasting. We are sure happy to be back!

Nearly 1 million people are living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in the United States. More women are diagnosed with the disease and colder climates can be a contributing factor. MS can be a very tricky disease to diagnose, but quick treatment can help to slow the progression of the disease. 
UConn Medical Center's neurologist Dr. Hamza Coban explains the different types of MS and why a positive mindset can be very helpful. Marisa Goldsmith is his patient, and she fights for her mobility every day. Marisa says MS doesn't define who she is, and being an athlete has helped her tremendously.

For more information on Multiple Sclerosis (MS) :Connecticut-Rhode Island | National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org)
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At 31 years old, Mirella Petrucci was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). Living a life that she had always considered healthy, Mirella and her husband were not only shocked, but devastated. Rather than allowing MS to determine what kind of life she was going to live, Mirella took charge of her health and instead, became her own doctor. Combining integrative and holistic practices along with varied detox methods, Mirella has not only transformed her health from the inside out but is now recovering from MS. 

Jade also shares the synchronicities that have taken place in her life since the beginning of 2023 and demonstrates how some of life's most painful times are only moments away from pure magic.

Connect with Mirella
@mirella.petrucci
https://www.mirellapetrucci.com

For more information on MS
https://www.msaustralia.org.au/what-is-multiple-sclerosis-ms/

Share your brave stories and questions to @jade.chiron on Instagram.

Music by ComaStudio.

Our words are powerful. They can inspire us to do great things. They can remind us of our importance, or simply remind us to breathe and live in the moment.

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Elissa Grossell Dickey is a former journalist who now works in higher education communications. Though she grew up in Northern Minnesota, Elissa now lives in South Dakota with her husband and children. She has shared her journey of living with multiple sclerosis through blog posts for the National MS Society. The Speed of Light is her debut novel. Her second novel, Iris in the Dark, is coming in spring 2022. Learn more at elissaadickey.wordpress.com.

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