Effects of Task-oriented Training on Functional Mobility and Fatigue in Patients With Multiple Sclerosis

CompletedNot a drug-phase studyRelapsing MSNCT03497468

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

  • Task-oriented training

Compared with

  • Combined exercise training

What it measured

Main measures

  • Functional capacity

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility

Other measures (8)

  • dynamic gait skills

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • limitation of gait

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • dynamic balance and fall risk

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • sitatic balance

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • dynamic balance

    6 weeks

    Walking and mobility
  • severity of fatigue

    6 weeks

    Fatigue
  • impact of fatigue

    6 weeks

    Fatigue
  • Quality of life

    6 weeks

    Quality of life (reported by participants)

Who could take part

Relapsing MS · 18 to 65

Show the full criteria

Inclusion criteria

* Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis * Expanded Disability Status Scale > 5,5 * No cognitive problems * No relapses in the last 3 months * No other neurological or chronic disease

Exclusion criteria

* Relapse during the intervention * Exercise intolerance

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

About this trial

In the sponsor's words

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is inflammatory, demyelinating and autoimmune disease of the central nervous system. It is usually seen with relapses and genetic and environmental factors play a role in the etiology. Neurological symptoms seen in MS restrict the patient's daily activity and social role participation. Mobility problems and fatigue are the most important reasons of role limitations and decreased quality of life. The importance of exercise training in disease management has been emphasized in recent years. However, few studies have investigated the effects of task-oriented trainings on symptoms of the disease. The aim of this sudy is to investigate the effects of task-oriented training additional to combined exercise training on functional capacity, mobility, balance, fatigue and quality of life in patients with MS.

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History

    1. Started

      Jan 2017

    2. Main results due

      Dec 2017

    3. Finished

      Dec 2018

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