Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis and MOGAD

ICNA
Updated
Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis and MOGAD
Session Type
August 10, 2024
09:00 AM Eastern Time ( US/ Canada )
Duration
1 Hour
Language
English
Cost
Free for ICNA/ICNTN members
Self Assessment Activity available
CPD/CME Credits

Dr. Banwell currently serves as the Chief of Child Neurology and Director of the Neuroscience Center, Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics, and the Grace Loeb Chair in Neuroscience at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. 

Dr. Banwell's clinical and research focus is in the area of pediatric multiple sclerosis, and she has led a large North American prospective study of clinical outcomes, genetics, immunology, and neuroimaging features of MS in children. Dr. Banwell has over 300 published manuscripts and 30 book chapters. Dr. Banwell serves as the Chair of the International Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis Study Group as well as Chair of the International Medical and Scientific Board of the Multiple Sclerosis International Federation. Dr. Banwell is a Director of the American Academy of Neurology. Dr. Banwell studied medicine at the University of Western Ontario, followed by residencies in Pediatrics at the University of Western Ontario and Child Neurology at the University of Toronto. She then pursued a Neuromuscular Fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Banwell was appointed as an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology at The Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto in 1999, and rose to the rank of Full Professor at the University of Toronto prior to relocating to The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in 2012. Dr. Banwell is an Adjunct Senior Scientist at the Research Institute at The Hospital for Sick Children and an Adjunct Professor at McGill University.

By attending this session, you will be able to learn the following points: To highlight recent advances in pediatric multiple sclerosis diagnosis and treatment To present MOGAD criteria and discuss the diagnosis of MOGAD in children To discuss recent therapeutic considerations in MOGAD

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