MS pulse Reels - See the Bigger Picture: Why Tracking Matters
MS changes are often hard to notice day by day. This video shows how tracking over time helps you see the bigger picture and what’s really changing.

MS changes are often hard to notice day by day. This video shows how tracking over time helps you see the bigger picture and what’s really changing.
MS Pulse is a series of short, engaging reels covering different aspects of multiple sclerosis—from everyday challenges to practical insights. The series is designed to simplify complex topics and support better understanding, conversations, and care in MS.

A simplified walkthrough of how 6‑month Confirmed Disability Progression (CDP) is measured in MS clinical trials. Dr. Barry Singer explains how EDSS changes are assessed, why sustained progression matters, and how this endpoint helps distinguish real, lasting disability worsening from temporary fluctuations.

Kaplan–Meier curves play a key role in visualizing how clinical events—such as confirmed disability progression—evolve over time in MS studies. In this video, Dr. Barry Singer provides a clear, simplified walkthrough of how these curves are constructed, how patient data contributes to each step, and what curve separation really tells us about treatment impact. This resource offers an accessible foundation for anyone looking to better understand KM interpretation in MS research.

Progression Independent of Relapse Activity (PIRA) represents the gradual, sustained worsening of disability that occurs even without relapses. In this video, Dr. Barry Singer explains how PIRA is defined, why it affects many patients across the MS spectrum, and how clinicians can better detect subtle changes that reflect true long-term progression.





