Disability-adjusted life year for<unk>  per 100,000 inhabitants in 2012 The expected future course of the disease depends on the subtype of the disease; the individual's sex, age, and initial symptoms; and the degree of disability the person has. Female sex, relapsing-remitting subtype, optic neuritis or sensory symptoms at onset, few attacks in the initial years and especially early age at onset, are associated with a better course. Almost 40% of people with<unk>  reach the seventh decade of life. Nevertheless, two-thirds of the deaths are directly related to the consequences of the disease. Infections and other complications are especially dangerous for the more disabled. Although most people lose the ability to walk before death, 90% are capable of independent walking at 10 years from onset, and 75% at 15 years.
Multiple sclerosis
Lhermitte's sign
Tumefactive multiple sclerosis
Essential tremor
Paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration
Anti-Hu associated encephalitis
Malignant multiple sclerosis
Thoracic outlet syndrome