Early treatment with Copaxone
(glatiramer acetate) in patients
with Clinically Isolated Syndrome
and lesions suggestive of multiple
sclerosis may delay the diagnosis of
clinically definite multiple sclerosis
(CDMS) by more than two-anda-
half years compared to later
treatment, new research reveals.
Associate Professor John King,
Chairman of Royal Melbourne
Hospital Neuroscience Foundation
said that the results reinforce the
existing weight of data supporting
the efficacy of Copaxone in
reducing relapses.The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 08 Aug 13 To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 08 Aug 13
THE role and significance of community pharmacy in regional areas was a key focus of discussion for the Nationals leader David Littleproud during last week’s visit to Orana Mall Pharmacy as part of a regional tour.
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