Emotional stress and coping in multiple sclerosis (MS) exacerbations.

TL;DR: It is suggested that men and women respond in similar ways to MS, and that people with MS do not necessarily experience poorer levels of sexual interaction or relationship quality when they experience an increase in their physical symptoms.

TL;DR: Health data are rarely available in the United Kingdom on adolescents as a separate group, with standard data dividing young people into those aged under 14 years or those aged 15–44 years.

TL;DR: Examining coping strategies that people with multiple sclerosis use and factors that influence their coping pattern suggest that considering individual or disease-related factors could help healthcare professionals in identifying those less likely to adapt to multiple sclerosis.

TL;DR: Ltn, IP-10 and RANTES were elevated in both the spleen and the brain at day 7 pi, and were significantly decreased by RS in the brain, which resulted in decreased inflammation within the CNS.

TL;DR: In this article, a shorter, 28-item General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) consisting of four subscales: somatic symptoms, anxiety and insomnia, social dysfunction and severe depression was proposed.

TL;DR: This natural experiment provides substantial evidence for the following major themes, which are based on a cognitively oriented, process-centered theory of stress and coping: First, a stressful encounter should be viewed as a dynamic, unfolding process, not as a static, unitary event.

TL;DR: The factor structure of the symptomatology of the General Health Questionnaire when it is completed in a primary care setting is found to be very similar for 3 independent sets of data.

TL;DR: It was found that the Hassles Scale was a better predictor of concurrent and subsequent psychological symptoms than were the life events scores, and that the scale shared most of the variance in symptoms accounted for by life events.