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Stopping Tysabri May Worsen MS
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Page: << Prev | 1 | 2 | 3 MS symptoms did not show any sign of relapse, the team added.
The findings are in conflict with a previous study which found that people who had come off Tysabri did not show any rebound, Richert added. But the studies were a little different.
"They varied enough that both might be right, but we just don't know that yet," Richert added. "Nevertheless, this is something that needs further study. I don't think that at this point it changes the way physicians and people with MS should be using the drug. We continue to need to be vigilant in the use of Tysabri."
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More information
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society can tell you more about multiple sclerosis.
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Copyright © 2007 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 9/13/2007
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SOURCES: Randall Light, M.D., clinical assistant professor, family and community medicine, Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine, and a neurologist, Texas Brain and Spine Institute; John Richert, M.D., executive vice president, research and clinical programs, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, New York City; Sept. 12, 2007, online edition, Neurology
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