Traitements2programmes
Essais1liés
Publications0liées
SourceDBlocale

Traitements

2
MoléculeIndication / populationPhaseObjectifPaysRésultat
Aerobic Fitness in Multiple Sclerosis: The Relationship Between Balance and Sensory Dual-TaskingThe aim of this study is to comparatively examine the effect of aerobic fitness levels on walking and balance performance, sensory dual-task (proprioceptive and vestibular) performance, balance confidence, and fatigue levels in individuals diagnosed with MS. Research hypotheses H1: MS patients with high aerobic fitness exhibit superior walking speed and balance performance compared to MS patients with low aerobic fitness. H2: In sensory dual-task tests involving proprioceptive and vestibular manipulations (BOSU ball, soft surface, and head movements synchronized with a metronome), MS patients with high aerobic fitness demonstrate better performance than the group with low aerobic fitness. H3: MS patients with high aerobic fitness report higher levels of balance confidence compared to the group with low aerobic fitness. H4: Perceived fatigue is greater in MS patients with low aerobic fitness compared to the group with high aerobic fitness. H5: There is a significant relationship between aerobic capacity levels and sensory dual-task performance, balance confidence, and fatigue severity in MS patients. SEP À vérifier Traitement symptomatique À vérifier
Aerobic Fitness in Multiple Sclerosis: The Relationship Between Balance and Sensory Dual-TaskingThe aim of this study is to comparatively examine the effect of aerobic fitness levels on walking and balance performance, sensory dual-task (proprioceptive and vestibular) performance, balance confidence, and fatigue levels in individuals diagnosed with MS. Research hypotheses H1: MS patients with high aerobic fitness exhibit superior walking speed and balance performance compared to MS patients with low aerobic fitness. H2: In sensory dual-task tests involving proprioceptive and vestibular manipulations (BOSU ball, soft surface, and head movements synchronized with a metronome), MS patients with high aerobic fitness demonstrate better performance than the group with low aerobic fitness. H3: MS patients with high aerobic fitness report higher levels of balance confidence compared to the group with low aerobic fitness. H4: Perceived fatigue is greater in MS patients with low aerobic fitness compared to the group with high aerobic fitness. H5: There is a significant relationship between aerobic capacity levels and sensory dual-task performance, balance confidence, and fatigue severity in MS patients. SEP À vérifier Traitement symptomatique À vérifier

Essais cliniques

1
MoléculeIndication / populationPhaseNCTTitreStatut
Aerobic Fitness in Multiple Sclerosis: The Relationship Between Balance and Sensory Dual-Tasking SEP À vérifier NCT07815990 Aerobic Fitness in Multiple Sclerosis: The Relationship Between Balance and Sensory Dual-Tasking NOT_YET_RECRUITING

Publications

0
MoléculeIndication / populationTitreJournalDate
Aucune publication.