Whole Body Vibration Therapy in Participants With MS Related Balance Deficits

CompletedNot a drug-phase studyMS (type not specified)NCT00510523

What it found

No results found

We found no results in the registry or in papers.

This trial finished 19 years ago. We found no results in the registry or in any paper that cites it.

What was tested

Treatment tested

  • Whole Body Vibration machine

What it measured

Main measures

  • NeuroCom Balance Master

    Walking and mobility
  • SF-EMG Nerve conduction velocity test

  • Berg balance score

    Walking and mobility

Who could take part

MS (type not specified) · 25 to 65

Show the full criteria

Inclusion criteria

* Logan student, staff, or faculty or general public with a minimal of 2 year history of diagnosed Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

Exclusion criteria

* Visual or vestibular condition that would affect balance * Non-Ms related systemic illness that would have an adverse effect on balance * Local infection, acute inflammation, injury, tumors or other malignancy, recent wounds, diabetes * Any unstable joints of the lower extremity, recent hip and knee joints or fitted hip or knee pins, bolts and/or plates * Acute thrombosis * Severe migraine, epilepsy * Serious cardiovascular disease, wearing a pacemaker * Any Spinal manipulation within 48 hours * Acute disc herniation, discopathy or spondylolysis * Prescription or herbal muscle stimulants, relaxants, etc. that could affect balance * Any implanted device or prosthesis or intrauterine IUD type of device * Pregnancy

As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.

About this trial

In the sponsor's words

The purpose of this investigation is to determine the effect of Whole Body Vibration Therapy (WBV) on balance in participants with multiple sclerosis (MS) related balance deficits as measured by the NeuroCom Balance Master, the Sapphire IIME EMG Device and the Kurtzke Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) and the Berg Balance Score.

Papers

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History

    1. Started

      Oct 2006

    2. Finished

      Nov 2007

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