Social and economic burden of walking and mobility problems in multiple sclerosis

The Multiple Sclerosis Functional Composite: A clinically meaningful measure of disability

(2015) C. H. Polman et al.   NEUROLOGY

Contribution of impaired mobility and general symptoms to the burden of multiple sclerosis

(2010) Howard L. Zwibel   ADVANCES IN THERAPY

Health-related quality of life among informal caregivers assisting people with multiple sclerosis

(2010) R. Buchanan et al.   DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION

Living with multiple sclerosis: longitudinal changes in employment and the importance of symptom management

(2010) Rex D. Simmons et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGY

Multiple sclerosis and mobility-related assistive technology: Systematic review of literature

(2010) Ana Souza et al.   JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

Impact of mobility impairment on the burden of caregiving in individuals with multiple sclerosis

(2010) Jeffrey Dunn   Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research

Walking speed and economic outcomes for walking-impaired patients with multiple sclerosis

(2010) Joshua T Cohen   Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research

Impact of loss of mobility on instrumental activities of daily living and socioeconomic status in patients with MS

(2009) A.R. Salter et al.   CURRENT MEDICAL RESEARCH AND OPINION

Contribution of impaired mobility to patient burden in multiple sclerosis

(2009) Matthew H. Sutliff   CURRENT MEDICAL RESEARCH AND OPINION

The search for responsive clinical endpoints in primary progressive multiple sclerosis

(2009) LVAE Bosma et al.   Multiple Sclerosis Journal

Real-world physician and patient behaviour across countries: Disease-Specific Programmes – a means to understand

(2008) P. Anderson et al.   CURRENT MEDICAL RESEARCH AND OPINION

Employment in multiple sclerosis

(2008) L. J. Julian et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGY

Patient perception of bodily functions in multiple sclerosis: gait and visual function are the most valuable

(2008) C Heesen et al.   Multiple Sclerosis Journal