Abstract
BACKGROUND: Advances in serum proteomics have provided more precise tools for the characterization of multiple sclerosis (MS) and enabled enhanced clinical management of the disease. The multivariate proteomic Multiple Sclerosis Disease Activity (MSDA) test has been analytically and clinically validated. METHODS: This is a single-center retrospective case series. Four women with MS were monitored between 2022 and 2023 with up to 2 MSDA time points. Their full clinical histories and exams, along with treatment and MRI changes, were collected with the MSDA tests. RESULTS: Patients' baseline and follow-up MSDA scores were consistent with disease activity, treatment response, and disease stability. CONCLUSIONS: We provide a real-world case series to show that MSDA could help to determine MS disease activity at baseline and throughout the disease course. MSDA could help to differentiate clinically stable vs active patients to monitor DMT treatment response.