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Dusan Stefoski, MD, assistant professor of neurological sciences, Rush University, and principal clinical coordinator of project, Rush Multiple Sclerosis Center (left) and Floyd A. Davis, MD, Robert C. Borwell professor of neurology, Rush University, and acting director of the Rush Multiple Sclerosis Center (right) fit a patient with an experimental cooling garment.
The cooling garment pictured was designed by NASA and used to screen a patient’s temperature sensitivity.
Dr. Davis found that some multiple sclerosis patients benefited from exposure to cool temperatures.
From Rush publication, "The Magazine," Fall 1983. Online here:
archive.org/details/magazinerushpres1983rush/page/18/mode...
For more information, contact the Rush University Medical Center Archives: rushu.libguides.com/rusharchives
Enveloped in the Himalayas - absolutely intimidating yet the most glorious natural beauty I've ever seen.
Taken by Aparna Guha
Big Black Lab decided to not like us being near him at this point. Thanks to the people who didnt tie him... !
And our timing was perfect: the sun rising over Everest 8848m(left side of shot) - wow!
Taken by Aaron McCourtie
A flock of sheep in West Lothian have turned orange to celebrate MS Week 2012 (30 April – 6 May). They have been given the coat of animal-friendly paint by farmer Andrew Jack to help raise awareness of multiple sclerosis in Scotland.
©DN Anderson
Multiple Sclerosis Charity Fashion Show 2011
Wardrobe Styling: Brian J Swan and Rachel Wade of Right Hand Man Image Consulting
Multiple Sclerosis Charity Fashion Show 2011
Wardrobe Styling: Brian J Swan and Rachel Wade of Right Hand Man Image Consulting
MRI image of my brain and spinal cord - light patches evidence of inflammation in the white matter caused by multiple sclerosis
MRI image of my spinal cord - light patches evidence of inflammation in the white matter caused by multiple sclerosis
The helicopters were a common sighting on our trip coming in to bring goods or aid or to evacuate climbers.
Taken by Aaron McCourtie
I used to be a videographer before multiple sclerosis struck me. I developed optic neuritis in my shooting eye and that career was cut short.
I was lost for a long time, until I started photography. I am limited with walking and focusing, but I can still take pictures, and that love for photography keeps me going. Keeps me motivated.
This is the shot I take daily to slow down the progression of MS. It is what gives me hope that I can keep picking up my camera and keep on shooting for many years to come.
Sarah D'Elia, Sarah Rogers, Ali Bonebrake. Photo by Tony Powell. 2014 Women on the Move Luncheon. Marriott Wardman Park. April 30, 2014