Congratulations to our 2019 MOGA type of protein involved in cell adhesion. Present throughout myelin sheaths. Squad members of the The MOG Project as 2019 Distinguished Service Award recipients presented at this year’s SRNA Rare NeuroimmuneA term that refers to the components of the immune system that acts in and affects the central nervous system. Disorders Symposium. Congratulations to Julie Lefelar, Peter Fontanez, Andrea Mitchell and Cynthia Albright for their work in leading nation-wide support groups (CA, FL and DC), Walk-Run-and-Roll events (MD and DC), publication of many informational materials and much more.
You can read the full blog article entitled, The 2019 SRNA Distinguished Service Award Recipients, available onInflammation of the optic nerve that may be classified as unilateral (affecting one eye) or bilateral (affecting both eyes) that may result in vision changes, vision loss, and/or pain with eye movement. the SRNA website.
Because we are an ‘all for one and one for all’ team, the recipients wanted to recognize the 2019 team members who made this honor possible. Congratulations for your contribution to this honor! Amy Ednie, Kristina Lefelar, Pamela Fontanez, James Mitchell, Jennifer Gould, Diana Lash, and Chelsea Ednie. Our team works hard to make an impact as advocates of MOG-ADOften referred to as MOGAD, Anti-MOG, MOG Ab+, MOG Antibody Disease, MOG Associated Antibody Disease, MOG positive disease rare neuroimmuneA term that refers to the components of the immune system that acts in and affects the central nervous system. disease and further our mission. Our awesome team is highly motivated, dedicated, passionate and brings a wealth of talent to our cause and we are forever grateful to them.
In 2020, we have grown with new members passionate about making a difference, establishing key partnerships, developing professional relationships, raising funds, and producing MOGnificent educational materials with more onInflammation of the optic nerve that may be classified as unilateral (affecting one eye) or bilateral (affecting both eyes) that may result in vision changes, vision loss, and/or pain with eye movement. the way. Way to go team!
