Effects of Video Game-based Physical Activity Training in People With Multiple Sclerosis in the Inpatient Period During Relapse Treatment: a Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

CompletedNot a drug-phase studyRelapsing and progressiveNCT04125823

We could not find results for this trial

What it found

No results found

We found no results in the registry or in papers.

This trial finished 4 years ago. We found no results in the registry or in any paper that cites it.

What was tested

Treatment tested

  • Video game-based physical activity training

Compared with

  • Conventional physiotherapy program

What it measured

Main measures

  • Feasibility - Recruitment process: Number of people referred from physician and eligible for screening. Number of people attending interview with researcher.

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Feasibility
  • Acceptability - Prospective acceptability: Barriers (screening interview).

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Feasibility
  • Acceptability - Intervention coherence and adherence: Number of sessions attended.

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days

    Quality of life (reported by participants)Feasibility
  • Acceptability - Experience (satisfaction, perceptions): Qualitative interview

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days

    Quality of life (reported by participants)Feasibility

Other measures (15)

  • Timed 25-Foot Walk

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Disability progressionWalking and mobility
  • 12-Item Multiple Sclerosis Walking Scale

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Walking and mobilityQuality of life (reported by participants)
  • Modified Fatigue Impact Scale

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Thinking and memoryFatigue
  • 2-Minute Walk Test

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Walking and mobilityPhysical function
  • Six-Spot Step Test

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Walking and mobilityPhysical functionSpasticity
  • Nine-Hole Peg Test

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Arm and hand function
  • Manual Ability Measure-36

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

  • Epworth Sleepiness Scale

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Mood and sleep
  • Multiple Sclerosis International Quality of Life Questionnaire

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Bladder, bowel and sexual functionQuality of life (reported by participants)
  • Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale - Anxiety

    Change from Baseline through Hospital Discharge, up to 10 days, and 4 weeks

    Mood and sleep

Who could take part

Relapsing and progressive · 18 and over

Show the full criteria

Inclusion criteria

* Relapsing-remitting or secondary progressive type of multiple sclerosis, * Being able to walk at least 100 meters without resting, * Being able to stably stand for half an hour, * To be willing to participate in the study.

Exclusion criteria

* Having neurological disorder other than multiple sclerosis * Orthopaedic surgery history covering the foot, ankle, knee, hip, or spine, affecting balance and walking

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

About this trial

In the sponsor's words

The study aims to investigate the feasibility and acceptability of the video game-based physical activity training program in the inpatient period during relapse treatment. The secondary aims are to investigate its effectiveness on upper extremity functions, walking, balance, cognitive functions, quality of life, depression, and fatigue comparing to conventional rehabilitation in persons with multiple sclerosis.

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History

    1. Started

      Oct 2019

    2. Main results due

      Jan 2022

    3. Finished

      Feb 2022

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