For those planning to champion CCSVI with their neuros
Posted: Fri Apr 23, 2010 5:36 pm
For those of us that have tried to seriously discuss the science of CCSVI with their neuros or other doctors and have been dismissed as falling for a wierd, crack-pot theory from the internet, it is important to have good scientific documents to present to bolster our position. This forum is FULL of such papers, and it is always good to use peer-reviewed published papers from a reputable journal. I find that the best persuation is not to evangelize, just lay out the facts and let them do the persuading.
An interesting thread from early on is "A history Lesson by Dr. Mark Hacke" I think it was called. A good academic paper from Dr. Mark Haacke The article is found at http://www.ms-mri.com/history.php It is by Dr. Mark Haacke, PhD who has a fairly impressive CV: http://www.mrc.wayne.edu/people/haackecv.pdf
I was quite surprised to find that the idea that MS was the result of a vascular problem, possibly inadequate drainage, is not a new and radical theory suddenly sprung on the amazed MS community by Dr. Zamboni. It is a very old and well considered opion held by, among others, one of the founders of the National MS Society, Dr. Putnamin the 1930's.
The thread is a great read and I bring it up to reintroduce it to other newbies out there who missed it the first time around. I was glad when I found it.
An interesting thread from early on is "A history Lesson by Dr. Mark Hacke" I think it was called. A good academic paper from Dr. Mark Haacke The article is found at http://www.ms-mri.com/history.php It is by Dr. Mark Haacke, PhD who has a fairly impressive CV: http://www.mrc.wayne.edu/people/haackecv.pdf
I was quite surprised to find that the idea that MS was the result of a vascular problem, possibly inadequate drainage, is not a new and radical theory suddenly sprung on the amazed MS community by Dr. Zamboni. It is a very old and well considered opion held by, among others, one of the founders of the National MS Society, Dr. Putnamin the 1930's.
The thread is a great read and I bring it up to reintroduce it to other newbies out there who missed it the first time around. I was glad when I found it.