The purpose of this study is evaluating the hypothesis that one mechanism by which plasmapheresis exert its effect on CD4+T cell mediated autoimmune diseases such as MS (Multiple Sclerosis), may be through affecting on the frequency, ratio and function of Th17 and regulatory T cells.We intend to compare the frequency of Th17 and Treg cells in 30 sample patients with Relapsing- Remitting MS in relapse phase, before and after undergoing an intravenous corticosteroid pulse or a complete course of plasmapheresis. In addition to assessment of the frequency of these cells by flow cytometry, expression levels of their characteristic transcription factors (RORC2 and FOXP3 for Th17 and regulatory T cells, respectively), is evaluated by real-time PCR. Also the plasma of these samples are collected and stored in -80⁰C for further studies. With clarifying the positive effects of plasmapheresis on counterbalancing the ratio and function of these T cells, this treatment will have the potential for reducing the rate and severity of future relapses in MS patients, in addition to relieving the symptoms of a present attack. Also, if this hypothesis is proven, continuing efforts can be proposed for specified filtering of the blood and depleting the body of defined inflammatory factors that promote the induction and function of proinflammatory T cells (Th17) or contrast with induction and function of regulatory T cells (Treg), instead of replacing the whole plasma, to perform a more effective and safe treatment for MS and similar autoimmune disorders.