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Research Information
Liberation Procedure in the Treatment of Chronic Cerebro-Spinal Venous Insufficiency
Liberation Procedure in the Treatment of Chronic Cerebro-Spinal Venous Insufficiency - Is Chronic Cerebro-Spinal Venous Insufficiency Related To Brain Congestive Syndrome Rather Than Multiple ScleroRead more
Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for Multiple Sclerosis
Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for Multiple Sclerosis: Collaboration of the CIBMTR and EBMT to Facilitate International Clinical StudiesRead more
Hypoperfusion of brain parenchyma is associated with CCSVI
Background: Several studies have reported hypoperfusion of the brain parenchyma in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients. We hypothesized a possible relationship between abnormal perfusion in MS and hampered venous outflow at the extracranial level, a condition possibly associated with MS and known as chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency (CCSVI).Read more» More Research Information
CCSVI Research - FAQ's
Symptoms
Symptoms for Multiple Sclerosis (MS) can vary greatly form person to person. Your central nervous system (your brain and spinal cord) controls all your body's actions, so when Multiple Sclerosis (MS) causes damage to the nerve fibers which carry messages from your brain, symptoms can occur in any part of your body.Read morePost-operative Process
To minimize bleeding, the incision point at the femoral vein is treated with pressure for 10 to 20 minutes after the procedure, and then covered with a simple dressing. The patient is kept immobile for approximately one hour in order for the incision point to heal. Some physicians will release the patient immediately following this one hour period, while others prefer to keep patients under observation at the hospital for longer periods, potentially overnight. Read moreIs CCSVI Treatment a form of surgery?
Through much of the 20th century, the word ‘surgery’ suggested an etherized patient on an operating table partially covered by a white sheet and surrounded by gloved physicians and assistants actively working inside the body with sterilized stainless tools. Read more» More CCSVI Research - FAQ's
