Embolic Brain Lesions in TAVR: Understanding Procedural Brain Injury and Its Consequences
Phase 3 Trial of Long-Acting Glatiramer Acetate in Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis
Revolutionizing Research: UB’s New MRI Scanner Opens New Possibilities
New MRI Markers Help Diagnose MS Earlier
New Diagnostic Advances Give Clinicians Tools to Detect MS Earlier
Redefining What’s Possible: Expanding MS Research to Include those Most Disabled
BNAC Showcases Global Collaborations at ECTRIMS 2025 in Barcelona
Tom Fuchs: Transforming MS Progression Research
New Publication: IRONMAP – A Novel Tool for Tracking Brain Iron Changes
We are excited to announce a new publication in Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders
Exciting news! Our team just published new research in the Journal of Neurology
New Research Highlights Imaging Differences in Severe Forms of MS
BUFFALO NEUROIMAGING REMEMBERS PAUL BRONFMAN
BNAC PhD Students Receive Prestigious Awards for Global Research Excellence
The Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center (BNAC) proudly celebrates several of its PhD students who have received national and international recognition for their outstanding contributions to neuroimaging and multiple sclerosis (MS) research.
The Steady Heart of BNAC: Recognizing Cheryl Kennedy’s Continuing Impact
For over 15 years, Cheryl Kennedy has been a driving force behind BNAC’s clinical excellence. From navigating international trials to ensuring ethical integrity, she has shaped our research culture through a rare blend of precision, integrity, and leadership.
Meet Tracie Jensen Jacquemin
BNAC spotlights Tracie Jensen Jacquemin, founding member of our Advisory Council. Tracie offers advice on living with Progressive Multiple Sclerosis.
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BNAC at ACTRIMS Forum 2025
BNAC demonstrated a strong presence at the 2025 ACTRIMS Forum. The team shared innovative work spanning a wide range of MS research including neuroimaging phenotyping, lymphatic system dysfunction, proteomics, and connectome vulnerability. A platform presentation about the team's landmark secondary analysis of ORATORIO trial showed how artificial intelligence and advanced post-processing techniques were used to detect cortical lesions.
UB studies on MS patients reveal how paramagnetic rim lesions evolve, what they mean for disease progression
New multiple sclerosis study results revealed
Researchers from the University at Buffalo revealed their findings on Wednesday morning from a study focusing on people living with multiple sclerosis both here in Buffalo and in Boston, Massachusetts.
UB researchers report findings from first studies of patients with rare severe MS
A UB research program that is investigating what causes some people with multiple sclerosis to experience severe and aggressive disease is beginning to shed light on how their disease differs from those with mild to moderate MS.
