Protocoles SEP

Créé par la Clinique Neuro-Outaouais

Bienvenue sur Protocoles SEP

Protocoles SEP est un référentiel concis et à jour d’information sur les traitements de la sclérose en plaques (SEP) qui rassemble, sous un même domaine, des études cliniques, des monographies de produit, les exigences provinciales de remboursement des médicaments et des protocoles de traitement.

L’objectif de Protocoles SEP est double : aider les médecins à trouver le plus rapidement possible des réponses à leurs questions sur les traitements de la SEP, et offrir une plateforme commune pour partager, pour la première fois en ligne, des protocoles de traitement spécifiques à la SEP. À cette fin, nous invitons les médecins à nous contacter et, s’ils le souhaitent, à partager leurs protocoles SEP, afin d’accroître l’accessibilité et la qualité de l’information sur les traitements.

MS Protocols

Created by Clinique Neuro-Outaouais

Welcome

MS Protocols is a concise repository of up-to-date MS treatment information which assembles clinical studies, product monographs, provincial drug coverage requirements, and treatment protocols under a single domain.

MS Protocols’ aim is twofold: to help doctors find the answers to MS treatment questions as rapidly as possible, and to serve as a common platform to share, for the first time online, treatment specific MS protocols. To that end, we encourage physicians to contact us, and, if they so wish, to share their MS Protocols so as to further the availability and quality of MS treatment information.

Thérapies pour la SEP

PML Management

Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (PML) is an opportunistic infection whose classic histopathological triad of demyelination, bizarre astrocytes and oligodendrogial nuclear inclusion was first described in 1958. It was in 1971 that the polyoma virus, John Cunningham (JC), was discovered to be the cause of the infection. Click below to learn more.

Pregnancy

It was not that long ago that neurologists recommended to patients to avoid getting pregnant for fear of worsening the disease course. We can now confidently affirm that multiple sclerosis does not affect pregnancy or the fetus. The risk of developing MS in the offspring is proportional to the genetic loading as pregnancy affects the course of the disease.

Vaccination

Vaccination is an important preventative measure for our MS patients.There is much debate whether a given therapy is immunosuppressive or not. In the author’s view, any therapy that can lead to any or all of the following is an immunosuppressive agent such as causing sustained lymphopenia and/or neutropenia and reducing the immune system.