Optical coherence tomography reflects clinically relevant gray matter damage in patients with multiple sclerosis.

Alessandro CagolNuria Cerdá FuertesMarc StoesselMuhamed BarakovicSabine SchaedelinMarcus D'SouzaJens WürfelAlexander U BrandtLudwig KapposTill SprengerYvonne NaegelinJens KuhleCristina GranzieraAthina Papadopoulou

Published in: Journal of neurology (2023)

In PwMS, pRNFL and GCIPL reflect the integrity of clinically-relevant gray matter structures, underling the value of OCT measures as markers of neurodegeneration and disability in multiple sclerosis.

Keyphrases

multiple sclerosis
optical coherence tomography
diabetic retinopathy
oxidative stress
white matter
high resolution
optic nerve