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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)
 

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CNS demyelination in autoimmune diseases.

Autoimmune diseases represent a diverse group of disorders that have generally of unknown etiology and poorly understood pathogenesis. They may be organ-specific or systemic, giving rise to overlapping syndromes; more than one autoimmune disease may occur in the same patient. Numerous case reports have documented that multiple sclerosis ( MS) may be present concurrently with other autoimmune diseases, most commonly rheumatoid arthritis, autoimmune thyroid disease, type I diabetes mellitus and pernicious anemia. Case reports of disseminated encephalomyelitis (DEM) coincidental with other autoimmune diseases are rare. Many of systemic autoimmune diseases cause central nervous system (CNS) demyelination and are frequently then diagnosed as MS, whereas they often are instances of DEM, the result of vascular, granulomatous or postinfectious manifestations. We have reviewed 15 patients with autoimmune diseases and CNS demyelination in order to determine the nature of the demyelinating process.[1]

References

  1. CNS demyelination in autoimmune diseases. Brinar, V.V., Petelin, Z., Brinar, M., Djaković, V., Zadro, I., Vranjes, D. Clinical neurology and neurosurgery. (2006) [Pubmed]
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