Tiffany J Braley, MD, MS
Holtom-Garrett Family Professor of Neurology
Associate Professor of Neurology and Section Head
Multiple Sclerosis
[email protected]

Available to mentor

Tiffany J Braley, MD, MS
Associate Professor
  • Center Memberships
  • Recent Publications
  • Center Memberships
    • Center Member
      Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
    Recent Publications See All Publications
    • Proceeding / Abstract / Poster
      Sleep disturbances and progression of mobility disability: Longitudinal findings from the Nurses’ Health Study
      Whibley D, Shieu MM, Dunietz GL, Braley TJ. Sleep Epidemiology, 2024 Dec 1; 4: DOI:10.1016/j.sleepe.2023.100071
    • Journal Article
      Comparative effectiveness of cognitive behavioural therapy, modafinil, and their combination for treating fatigue in multiple sclerosis (COMBO-MS): a randomised, statistician-blinded, parallel-arm trial.
      Braley TJ, Ehde DM, Alschuler KN, Little R, Ng YT, Zhai Y, von Geldern G, Chervin RD, Conroy D, Valentine TR, Romeo AR, LaRocca N, Hamade M, Jordan A, Singh M, Segal BM, Kratz AL. Lancet Neurol, 2024 Nov; 23 (11): 1108 - 1118. DOI:10.1016/S1474-4422(24)00354-5
      PMID: 39424559
    • Journal Article
      Resilience, Mental Health, Sleep, and Smoking Mediate Pathways Between Lifetime Stressors and Multiple Sclerosis Severity
      Polick CS, Darwish H, Pestillo de Oliveira L, Watson A, Ricardo Nickenig Vissoci J, Calhoun PS, Ploutz-Snyder RJ, Connell CM, Braley TJ, Stoddard SA. Sclerosis, 2 (4): 341 - 354. DOI:10.3390/sclerosis2040022
    • Journal Article
      Investigating disparities in smoking cessation treatment for veterans with multiple sclerosis: A national analysis.
      Polick CS, Dennis P, Calhoun PS, Braley TJ, Lee E, Wilson S. Brain Behav, 2024 May; 14 (5): e3513 DOI:10.1002/brb3.3513
      PMID: 38698620
    • Journal Article
      Lifetime stressors relate to invisible symptoms of multiple sclerosis
      Polick CS, Braley TJ, Ploutz-Snyder R, Connell CM, Watson A, Stoddard SA. Exploration of Neuroprotective Therapy, 2024 Jan 1; 4 (2): 158 - 171. DOI:10.37349/ent.2024.00077
    • Journal Article
      Sex-specific dementia risk in known or suspected obstructive sleep apnea: a 10-year longitudinal population-based study.
      Braley TJ, Lyu X, Dunietz GL, Schulz PC, Bove R, Chervin RD, Paulson HL, Shedden K. Sleep Adv, 2024 5 (1): zpae077 DOI:10.1093/sleepadvances/zpae077
      PMID: 39554998
    • Journal Article
      Sleep disturbances and subsequent mobility disability in chronic disease: longitudinal findings from the Nurses Health Study
      Whibley D, Shieu MM, Dunietz GL, Braley TJ. Sleep Epidemiology, 2023 Dec 14;
    • Additional Scholarship
      "Sleep disorders and chronic MS symptoms"- Invited contribution for Sleep-themed issue for MS Focus Magazine, Multiple Sclerosis Foundation
      Braley T. 2023 Oct 22;
    Featured News & Stories older woman lying in bed
    Health Lab
    Sleep apnea contributes to dementia in older adults, especially women
    Obstructive sleep apnea, a common and underdiagnosed sleep disorder, contributes to dementia in older adults — particularly women, a study suggests.
    man in wheelchair talking to other man with back to camera in jean shirt in living room looking setting with tree in corner
    Health Lab
    For multiple sclerosis, medication and cognitive behavioral therapy can reduce fatigue
    In a study of commonly used treatments for multiple sclerosis, both medical and behavioral interventions, and a combination of the two, resulted in significant improvements in fatigue.
    Department News
    Insomnia, sleep apnea contribute to reports of cognitive decline in women with MS
    Insomnia, sleep apnea contribute to reports of cognitive decline in women with multiple sclerosis
    Department News
    CBT alone and with meds may decrease MS fatigue
    CBT alone and with meds may decrease MS fatigue
    Department News
    Study says pets may protect your brain’s cognitive processing as you age
    Study says pets may protect your brain’s cognitive processing as you age