What Is the Connection Between MS and Brain Lesions?

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a demyelinating disease of the central nervous system. It is more common in young and middle-aged people. It is clinically characterized by extensive dissemination of the lesions and often relieves symptoms of recurrent neurological damage during the course of the disease. The disease has lesions in the brain or spinal cord. Nerve cells have many dendritic nerve fibers, which are like intricate electrical wires. Multiple sclerosis is caused by the loss of massive myelin sheaths of various sizes in the central nervous system. The so-called "sclerosis" refers to the hardening of these areas of demyelination due to scar tissue generated during tissue repair. There may be several of these hard blocks. Over time, new hard blocks may also appear, so it is called "multiplicity."

MS

(Multiple sclerosis)

Right!

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a demyelinating disease of the central nervous system. It is more common in young and middle-aged people. It is clinically characterized by extensive dissemination of the lesions and often relieves symptoms of recurrent neurological damage during the course of the disease. The disease has lesions in the brain or spinal cord. Nerve cells have many dendritic nerve fibers, which are like intricate electrical wires. Multiple sclerosis is caused by the loss of massive myelin sheaths of various sizes in the central nervous system. The so-called "sclerosis" refers to the hardening of these areas of demyelination due to scar tissue generated during tissue repair. There may be several of these hard blocks. Over time, new hard blocks may also appear, so it is called "multiplicity."