News Articles
BNAC JOINS NEUROLOGYLIVE® STRATEGIC ALLIANCE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM
NeurologyLive®, a multimedia platform dedicated to providing health care professionals with direct access to expert-driven, practice-changing news and insights in neurology, welcomes Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center to its Strategic Alliance Partnership (SAP) program.
BRAIN ATROPHY AND LESION BURDEN ARE ASSOCIATED WITH MS DISABILITY PROGRESSION
Brain atrophy and lesion burden are associated with disability progression in a multiple sclerosis real-world dataset using only T2-FLAIR. Using the largest MRI-realworld multiple sclerosis dataset studied to date, the NeuroSTREAM-MSBase study, recently published in Neurogimage/Clinical, is the fruition of a collaboration between Sydney Neuroimaging Analysis Centre, Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center (BNAC), MSBase and clinicians across the globe.
Relapsing and Progressive MS Both Impacted by Environmental and Lifestyle Factors
Stecker Award Announcement
MRI in MS: A Picture Worth a Thousand Words
BNAC Winter 2021 Newsletter
We are pleased to present our BNAC Newsletter, a periodic publication about the work of our Center. This issue includes updates about our latest research, the academic and educational achievements of our staff, and information about our work as a core laboratory providing analysis services around the world.
Robert Zivadinov, MD, PhD, Discusses MS Fatigue
Distinctive contrast enhancement patterns identified in MS over time
AAN 2020: Deep Grey Matter Structure and Perfusion Are Related to Cognition in Multiple Sclerosis
Researchers Study Brain Atrophy of Aging MS Patients
People with MS are living longer. How does neurodegeneration in these patients change as they age?
High-tech scanning technology available to investigators
Finding a Better MRI Marker for MS Disability Progression
UB researchers discover clues to boost MS diagnosis, treatment
A better MRI marker for disability progression in MS
Study Addresses Use of GBCAs in Multiple Sclerosis Patients
Comprehensive study of 21 retired NFL and NHL players doesn't find evidence of early onset dementia
Brain iron levels may predict multiple sclerosis disabilities
