The relationship between a previous infectious disease caused by influenza, herpes simplex, or Epstein-Barr viruses as the biological threatening agents with recurrent episodes of multiple sclerosis

"Although multiple sclerosis (MS) is the most common neurological disease of young adults, afflicting hundreds of thousands of people worldwide, its pathogenesis is still only incompletely understood. There seems to be substantial heterogeneity in disease mechanisms, but in the majority of cases an autoimmune origin or at least a decisive autoimmune component is postulated. Therefore, pathogenic research focuses on different players programmed by the immune system. In this study, biomarkers such as Human myxovirus resistance protein A (MxA), Anti-EBNA antibody and Interleukin S10-12- 17 have been tested. Study of hypotheses show that: Interleukin levels in the blood of MS patients in the experimental group (patients with recurrence) is higher than controls (patients without recurrence condition). The level of anti-EBNA antibody in MS patients in other groups (patients with recurrent) and control group (patients without recurrence condition) is high. The level of the human myxovirus resistance protein A (MxA) in patients with multiple sclerosis in the experimental group (patients with recurrence) is less than the control group (patients without recurrence condition). The level of anti-EBNA antibody in MS patients in other groups (patients with recurrent) and control group (patients without recurrence condition) is high."