LublinFD, ReingoldSC.Defining the clinical course of MS: results of an international study. Neurology1996; 46: 907–11
2.
PoserCM.New diagnostic criteria for MS—guidelines for research protocols. Ann Neurol1983; 13: 227–31
3.
MillerDH, GrossmanRI, ReingoldSC, McFarlandHF.The role of magnetic resonance techniques in understanding and managing MS. Brain1998; 121: 3–24
4.
JohnsonJ.What can specialist nurses offer in caring for people with MS? In: ThompsonAJ, PolmanC, HohfieldR, eds. MS—Clinical Challenges and Controversies.London: Dunitz, 1997: 335–43
5.
ThomasS.The role of the specialist nurse in the management of MS. Everyday Neurol1997; (suppl. 2D)
6.
RobinsonT, HunterM, NeilsonS.A Dispatch from the Front Line—the Views of People with MS about their Needs. A Qualitative Approach. A Report for The MS Society.Brunel: MS Research Unit, 1996
7.
Audit Commission.Briefing—A Review of District Nursing Services in England & Wales.London: AC, 1999
8.
BarnesMP.Standards in neurological rehabilitation. Europ J Neurol1997; 4: 325–31
9.
NolanM, NolanJ.Rehabilitation in MS: the potential nursing contribution. Br J Nursing1997; 6: 1292–5
10.
FreemanJA, LangdonDW, HobartJC, ThompsonAJ.The impact of inpatient rehabilitation on progressive MS. Ann Neurol1997; 42: 236–44
11.
RossiterDA, EdmondsonA, al-ShahiR, ThompsonAJ.Integrated care pathways in MS rehabilitation: completing the audit cycle. Multiple Sclerosis1998; 4: 85–9
12.
Di FabioRP, SoderbergJ, ChoiT, HansenCR, SchapiroRT.Extended outpatient rehabilitation: its influence on symptom frequency, fatigue and functional status for persons with progressive MS. Arch Phys Med Rehab1998; 79: 141–6
13.
ForbesRB, LeesA, WaughN, SwinglerRJ.Population based cost utility study of interferon beta-1b in secondary progressive MS. BMJ1999; 319: 1529–33
14.
SchwartzCE, Coutard-MorrisL, ZengQ.Psychosocial correlates of fatigue in MS. Arch Phys Med Rehab1996; 77: 165–70
15.
BettsCD, D'MellowMT, FowlerCJ.Urinary symptoms and the neurological features of bladder dysfunction in MS. J Neurol Neurosurg Psych1993; 56: 245–50
16.
BrownP.Pathophysiology of spasticity. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry1994; 57: 773–7
17.
PennRD, SavoySM, CorcosDIntrathecal baclofen for severe spinal spasticity. N Engl J Med1989; 320: 1517–21
18.
VermoteR, KetelaerP, CarltonH.Pain in MS patients. Clin Neurol Neurosurg1986; 88: 87–93
19.
RaoSM, LeoGJ, BernardinL, UnverzagtF.Cognitive function in MS—frequency patterns and prediction. Neurology1991; 41: 685–91
20.
SchifferRB, BabigianHM.Behavioral disorders in MS, temporal lobe epilepsy and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Arch Neurol1984; 41: 1067–9
21.
CompstonDAS.MS: Working party report of the British Society of Rehabilitation Medicine.London: BJRM, 1993
22.
PolmanCH, BertelsmannFW, LoenenAC, KoetsierJC.4-aminopyridine in treatment of MS patients—long term efficacy and safety. Arch Neurol1994; S1: 292–6
FreemanJ, JohnsonJ, RollinsonS, ThompsonAJ.Standards of Healthcare for People with MS.London: MS Society and Neurorehabilitation and Therapy Services Directorate of the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, 1997
25.
SwainSE.MS: Primary health care implications. Nurse Practitioner1996; 21: 40–50
26.
HolmesJ, MadgewickT, BatesD.The cost of MS. Br J Med Econ1995; 8: 181–93
27.
WalleyT, BartonS.A purchaser perspective of managing new drugs; interferon beta as a case study. BMJ1995; 311: 796–9