Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and other demyelinating diseases are usually diagnosed in 3-8 women for every man. This accounts not only for gender-specific, hormonal and pathophysiological differences but also social factors, including family planning and employment. Also, many researchers, professors and clinicians dedicated to MS are women, and global initiatives such as the International Women in MS, advocate for strategies supporting gender parity, diversity, and visibility.
In this context, we would be proud to provide a research topic as a platform for presenting female-led research and studies assessing special concerns in women with MS and other demyelinating disorders.
Our scope is to highlight studies assessing issues relevant to women with MS and other demyelinating or immune-mediated diseases, including diagnosis, therapeutic implications, cognition, menarche, family planning and menopause, socioeconomic status and employment, as well as encourage the participation of female-led research.
We welcome different Article Types to this Research Topic, including: Original Research, Review, Mini-Review, Brief Research Report, Perspective articles, among others.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and other demyelinating diseases are usually diagnosed in 3-8 women for every man. This accounts not only for gender-specific, hormonal and pathophysiological differences but also social factors, including family planning and employment. Also, many researchers, professors and clinicians dedicated to MS are women, and global initiatives such as the International Women in MS, advocate for strategies supporting gender parity, diversity, and visibility.
In this context, we would be proud to provide a research topic as a platform for presenting female-led research and studies assessing special concerns in women with MS and other demyelinating disorders.
Our scope is to highlight studies assessing issues relevant to women with MS and other demyelinating or immune-mediated diseases, including diagnosis, therapeutic implications, cognition, menarche, family planning and menopause, socioeconomic status and employment, as well as encourage the participation of female-led research.
We welcome different Article Types to this Research Topic, including: Original Research, Review, Mini-Review, Brief Research Report, Perspective articles, among others.