Determining the Impact of a Pilates Program in Multiple Sclerosis

CompletedNot a drug-phase studyMS (type not specified)NCT03006900

What it found

No results found

We found no results in the registry or in papers.

This trial finished 8 years ago. We found no results in the registry or in any paper that cites it.

What was tested

Treatment tested

  • Pilates

Given to everyone in the trial

  • Massage

What it measured

Main measures

  • Change from baseline in distance during the 6-minute walk test

    12 weeks

    Walking and mobility

Other measures (12)

  • Change from baseline in balance score for the Fullerton Advanced Balance Scale

    12 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • Change in sit and reach test score for flexibility

    12 weeks

  • Change from baseline in timed up and go test score

    12 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • Change from baseline in physical activity level

    12 weeks

    Physical function
  • Change from baseline in maximal isometric knee extension strength

    12 weeks

    Physical function
  • Change from baseline in ability to recruit motor units

    12 weeks

  • Change from baseline in ability to recruit motor units in a fatigued state

    12 weeks

    Fatigue
  • Change from baseline in trunk muscular endurance

    12 weeks

  • Change from baseline in lean tissue mass

    12 weeks

  • Change from baseline in fat mass

    12 weeks

    Physical function

Who could take part

MS (type not specified)

Show the full criteria

Inclusion criteria

* Diagnosis of multiple sclerosis

Exclusion criteria

* Expanded Disability Status Scale of 8 or higher

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

About this trial

In the sponsor's words

Pilates is becoming popular among the multiple sclerosis (MS) community as an alternative to the more traditional exercise programs. Although somewhat limited, previous research has suggested Pilates may have some beneficial effects in MS. This 12-week, single-blinded, randomized controlled study has one intervention group (Pilates and massage therapy) and one control group (massage therapy only). The primary outcome of interest is the change in walking ability between groups. Secondary outcomes include other measures of physical performance and quality of life.

Papers

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    History

      1. Started

        Dec 2016

      2. Main results due

        Dec 2017

      3. Finished

        Dec 2017

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