Common use of Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms Clause in Contracts

Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms. The definite occurrence of multiple sclerosis. The diagnosis must be supported by all of the following: 1. investigations including typical MRI and CSF findings, which unequivocally confirm the diagnosis to be multiple sclerosis; 2. there must be current clinical impairment of motor or sensory function, which must have persisted for a continuous period of at least 6 months, and 3. well documented clinical history of exacerbations and remissions of said symptoms or neurological deficits with at least two clinically documented episodes at least one month apart. Other causes of neurological damage such as SLE and HIV are excluded.

Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms. The definite occurrence of multiple sclerosis. The diagnosis must be supported by all of the following: 1. i. investigations including typical MRI and CSF findings, which unequivocally confirm the diagnosis to be multiple sclerosis; 2ii. there must be current clinical impairment of motor or sensory function, which must have persisted for a continuous period of at least 6 months, and 3and iii. well documented clinical history of exacerbations and remissions of said symptoms or neurological deficits with at least two clinically documented episodes at least one month apart. . a. Other causes of neurological damage such as SLE and HIV are excluded.

Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms. The definite occurrence of multiple sclerosis. The diagnosis must be supported by all of the following: 1. investigations Investigations including typical MRI and CSF findings, which unequivocally confirm the diagnosis to be multiple sclerosis; 2. there There must be current clinical impairment of motor or sensory function, which must have persisted for a continuous period of at least 6 months, and 3. well Well documented clinical history of exacerbations and remissions of said symptoms or neurological deficits with at least two clinically documented episodes at least one month apart. Other causes of neurological damage such as SLE and HIV are excluded.

Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms. The definite occurrence of multiple sclerosis. The diagnosis must be supported by all of the following: 1. a. investigations including typical MRI and CSF findings, which unequivocally confirm the diagnosis to be multiple sclerosis; 2. b. there must be current clinical impairment of motor or sensory function, which must have persisted for a continuous period of at least 6 months, ; and 3. c. well documented clinical history of exacerbations and remissions of said symptoms or neurological deficits with at least two clinically documented episodes at least one month apart. Other ; and d. other causes of neurological damage such as SLE and HIV are excluded.

Multiple Sclerosis With Persisting Symptoms. (i) The definite occurrence of multiple sclerosis. The diagnosis must be supported by all of the following: 1. investigations i. Investigations including typical MRI and CSF findings, which unequivocally confirm the diagnosis to be multiple sclerosis; 2ii. there There must be current clinical impairment of motor or sensory function, which must have persisted for a continuous period of at least 6 months, and 3iii. well documented clinical history of exacerbations and remissions of said symptoms or neurological deficits with at least atleast two clinically documented episodes at least atleast one month apart. . (ii) Other causes of neurological damage such as SLE and HIV are excluded.