Multiple sclerosis Board decisions

The case is remanded for further development, including an examination to determine the onset and etiology of multiple sclerosis.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis, finding that the disease was manifested to a compensable degree within seven years of active military service.

The Veteran's claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis was reopened and granted based on new evidence showing the condition manifested during her active military service.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis, on a presumptive basis.

The appeal is remanded to the RO for scheduling of a Board videoconference hearing.

The Board denied service connection for a back disorder, quadriparesis, residuals of facial fractures, multiple sclerosis, and anemia. The initial rating for bilateral hearing loss was also denied.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis on a presumptive basis, but denied service connection for CAD, diabetic retinopathy, and lower extremity edema with peripheral neuropathy.

The veteran's bilateral knee disability (patellofemoral syndrome with degenerative joint disease, and history of healed proximal tibial stress reaction) is not productive of limitation of extension, lateral instability, or subluxation, and is not productive of limitation of flexion of 60 degrees or less.

The claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis was remanded for additional development, including an examination to determine the date of onset and etiology of the condition.

The Board denied the veteran's appeal to reopen a claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis, as new and material evidence was not received.

The appeal was dismissed due to the veteran's death.

The veteran's multiple sclerosis was incurred in service and service connection is granted.

The veteran is entitled to a higher level of special monthly compensation based on the need for aid and attendance under 38 U.S.C.A. § 1114(r)(1).

The Board found that the veteran did not submit new and material evidence to reopen his claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis (MS).

The Board dismissed the veteran's appeal due to his failure to provide necessary information and evidence within one year of request, leading to abandonment of the appeal.

The Board found that the veteran does not have current diagnoses of vasculitis, multiple sclerosis, or vertigo. Therefore, service connection for these conditions is denied.

The Board denied the veteran's claims for service connection for colon cancer and multiple sclerosis, finding no evidence linking these conditions to his military service or exposure to herbicide agents.

The Board denied the veteran's claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis, finding that it was not incurred in or aggravated by military service and is not related to a service-connected condition.

The Board has determined that the July 1995 rating decision denying service connection for MS was not clearly and unmistakably erroneous. The veteran's claim is reopened, and service connection for MS is granted based on new evidence.

The Board has remanded the case for additional development due to incomplete records, including SSA disability benefits information and private treatment records from Holy Cross Hospital.