MSA in de Media
Persconferentie in beeld:
Opnames van Werelddag MSA 2010
Deel 1 - Welkom
Film MSA Info - ( 7,41 Min)
Historiek opstart patiënten vereniging MSA-AMS.be, door Rita SCHOUPPE-MOONS, voorzitsterMSA-AMS.be vzw
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 2
Wat is MSA? oude en nieuwe naamgeving -hoe frequent en bij wie?
Diagnostische criteria - symptomen - autonoom zenuwstelsel - neuropsychiatrische stoornissen.
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw.
Wat is MSA? oude en nieuwe naamgeving -hoe frequent en bij wie?
Diagnostische criteria - symptomen - autonoom zenuwstelsel - neuropsychiatrische stoornissen.
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw.
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 3
Ziektemechanismen
Multiple System Atrophy: A Primary Oligodendrogliopathy.
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw .
Ziektemechanismen
Multiple System Atrophy: A Primary Oligodendrogliopathy.
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw .
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 4.
Dopaminerge synaps - Ziekte van Parkinson - MSA
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Dopaminerge synaps - Ziekte van Parkinson - MSA
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 05
Hoe wordt de diagnose gesteld? - Prognose - Behandeling en Klinische studies
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Hoe wordt de diagnose gesteld? - Prognose - Behandeling en Klinische studies
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 6
Onderzoeksinitiatieven - Klinisch team - Neurodegeneratieve Hersenziekten Groep VIB - Departement Moleculaire Genetica Universiteit Antwerpen - European Multilpe System Atrophy Study Group (EMSA-SG).
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Onderzoeksinitiatieven - Klinisch team - Neurodegeneratieve Hersenziekten Groep VIB - Departement Moleculaire Genetica Universiteit Antwerpen - European Multilpe System Atrophy Study Group (EMSA-SG).
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA en MSA-AMS.be vzw
Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS - deel 7
Q&A - Einde
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA, Dr. Barbara Pickut, UZA & Rita Schouppe-Moons,MSA-AMS.be vzw
door Prof. Dr. Patrick CRAS, UZA, Dr. Barbara Pickut, UZA & Rita Schouppe-Moons,MSA-AMS.be vzw
Gazet van Antwerpen, 1 oktober 2010
zie pdf in download folders
Belang van Limburg, 1 oktober 2010
zie pdf in download folders
Verschenen : Gezondheid.be, editie 28 augustus 2010
dossier: Meervoudig systeem atrofie
International Gymnast Magazine and International Gymnast Magazine Online are the world's leading source of gymnastics news and information since 1956.
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Stricken by a rare neurological disorder, gymnastics legendNikolai Andrianovis fighting for his life while his family desperately seeks treatment.
The 15-time Olympic medalist, 57, is suffering from multiple system atrophy (MSA), sonSergei Andrianovtold IG.
"The diagnosis is olivopontocerebellar degeneration, terminal stage," Sergei said. "His illness is fatal and he will not have long to live, the doctors said."
MSA is a rare progressive neurodegenerative disorder similar to Parkinson's Disease. It is characterized by motor control symptoms such as tremor, rigidity and loss of muscle coordination, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
Beginning with weakness on his right side, the disease has severely disabled the elder Andrianov, who is confined to his bed at his home in Vladimir, Russia.
"His condition is bad. Very bad," Sergei said. "He cannot move either his arms or legs, and he cannot speak."
While the disease is terminal, the symptoms can be eased and quality of life improved with medical care. His family is hoping someone may be able to offer him treatment.
"I would be very grateful if someone could consult American doctors about my father's condition," said Sergei, a former gymnast who now coaches in Japan.
Andrianov began gymnastics at age 12, after witnessing a boy walking on his hands at the beach. He went to the gym in Vladimir where he was the oldest boy among the beginners. He decided to quit, but coachNikolai Tolkachyovtracked him down and persuaded him to stay, seeing his potential.
From 1971-1980, Andrianov won 15 Olympic medals (seven gold, five silver, three bronze), 12 world championship medals (four gold and eight silver) and 18 European championship medals (10 gold, six silver, two bronze). His all-around titles include the 1975 European Championships, the 1976 Olympic Games and the 1978 World Championships. He is ranked third behind only fellow Soviet gymnastLarisa Latynina(18 medals) and U.S. swimmerMichael Phelps(16 medals) on the all-time Olympic medal count.
After his retirement, he dedicated his life to gymnastics. He served as the head coach of the Soviet junior men's team from 1981-1992, judged internationally and was elected president of the Soviet Gymnastics Federation in 1990. He is married to two-time Soviet Olympic gold medalistLyubov Burda.
In 1994, he accepted the invitation of former rivalMitsuo Tsukaharato coach in Japan. One of the gymnasts he coached was Tsukahara's own son,Naoya Tsukahara, who helped Japan win the team title at the 2004 Olympics.
In 2001, Andrianov was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame.
Andrianov returned to Vladimir in 2002 to coach at the gym where he trained as a youth, now named after Tolkachyov. Among his pupils was future OlympianYuri Ryazanov, who was killed in a car accident last October, days after winning the all-around bronze medal at the world championships in London. Despite his own illness, Andrianov was able to attend Ryazanov's funeral in Vladimir.
Those wishing to send messages of support to Andrianov, or those with medical resources who may be able to help, may contact Sergei Andrianov atsa2525@hotmail.ru.
The 15-time Olympic medalist, 57, is suffering from multiple system atrophy (MSA), sonSergei Andrianovtold IG.
"The diagnosis is olivopontocerebellar degeneration, terminal stage," Sergei said. "His illness is fatal and he will not have long to live, the doctors said."
MSA is a rare progressive neurodegenerative disorder similar to Parkinson's Disease. It is characterized by motor control symptoms such as tremor, rigidity and loss of muscle coordination, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
Beginning with weakness on his right side, the disease has severely disabled the elder Andrianov, who is confined to his bed at his home in Vladimir, Russia.
"His condition is bad. Very bad," Sergei said. "He cannot move either his arms or legs, and he cannot speak."
While the disease is terminal, the symptoms can be eased and quality of life improved with medical care. His family is hoping someone may be able to offer him treatment.
"I would be very grateful if someone could consult American doctors about my father's condition," said Sergei, a former gymnast who now coaches in Japan.
Andrianov began gymnastics at age 12, after witnessing a boy walking on his hands at the beach. He went to the gym in Vladimir where he was the oldest boy among the beginners. He decided to quit, but coachNikolai Tolkachyovtracked him down and persuaded him to stay, seeing his potential.
From 1971-1980, Andrianov won 15 Olympic medals (seven gold, five silver, three bronze), 12 world championship medals (four gold and eight silver) and 18 European championship medals (10 gold, six silver, two bronze). His all-around titles include the 1975 European Championships, the 1976 Olympic Games and the 1978 World Championships. He is ranked third behind only fellow Soviet gymnastLarisa Latynina(18 medals) and U.S. swimmerMichael Phelps(16 medals) on the all-time Olympic medal count.
After his retirement, he dedicated his life to gymnastics. He served as the head coach of the Soviet junior men's team from 1981-1992, judged internationally and was elected president of the Soviet Gymnastics Federation in 1990. He is married to two-time Soviet Olympic gold medalistLyubov Burda.
In 1994, he accepted the invitation of former rivalMitsuo Tsukaharato coach in Japan. One of the gymnasts he coached was Tsukahara's own son,Naoya Tsukahara, who helped Japan win the team title at the 2004 Olympics.
In 2001, Andrianov was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame.
Andrianov returned to Vladimir in 2002 to coach at the gym where he trained as a youth, now named after Tolkachyov. Among his pupils was future OlympianYuri Ryazanov, who was killed in a car accident last October, days after winning the all-around bronze medal at the world championships in London. Despite his own illness, Andrianov was able to attend Ryazanov's funeral in Vladimir.
Those wishing to send messages of support to Andrianov, or those with medical resources who may be able to help, may contact Sergei Andrianov atsa2525@hotmail.ru.
