Acute Effect of Osteopathic Visceral Mobilization Techniques
Acute Effect of Osteopathic Visceral Mobilization Techniques on Adductor Spasticity, Incontinence and Constipation in Multiple Sclerosis Patients
We could not find results for this trial
What it found
We found no results in the registry or in papers.
What was tested
Treatment tested
- osteopathic manual therapy techniques
Given to everyone in the trial
- breathing exercises
What it measured
Main measures
Spasticity Assessment
Change from MAS scale at one week
SpasticityEvaluation of Pelvic Floor Muscle Activity
Change from Muscle Activity scale at one week
International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire Short Form ICIQ-SF
Change from ICIQ-SF at one week
Bladder, bowel and sexual functionQuality of life (reported by participants)Constipation Quality of Life Scale: Constipation Quality of Life Scale (CIQS)
Change from CIQS at one week
Bladder, bowel and sexual functionMood and sleepQuality of life (reported by participants)
Who could take part
MS (type not specified) · 18 and over
Show the full criteria
Inclusion criteria
* Diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis * The age of 18 years and the older * Individuals with stable medical condition * Having complaints of urinary dysfunction for at least 6 months, * Mini Mental test score > 24 points * EDDS less than 6.5 (0-6.5 points will be) * Volunteering to participate in the study
Exclusion criteria
* Having cognitive problems * Presence of pelvic organ prolapse or prostate * Pregnancy * Abdominal surgery history * Presence of urinary system infection * Continuing drug use for overactive bladder * Having received pelvic floor muscle training * Concomitant other neurological or kidney disease
As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.
About this trial
In the sponsor's words
Multiple Sclerosis (MS), caused by lesions in the white matter of the central nervous system, is an autoimmune inflammatory demyelinating chronic disease. The disease may present with many findings from fatigue, spasticity, balance and gait disturbances to bladder-bowel dysfunction (Ferreira, A.P.S., et al., 2019). When the rehabilitation methods for incontinence were examined, pelvic floor muscle training, tibial nerve stimulation and sacral neuromodulation were frequently encountered (Rahnama'I, MS., 2020). Pelvic floor muscle training should create an effective result in MS patients, and the training should be done for a long time, such as 8-12 weeks. No study has been found examining the effects of manual therapy techniques and diaphragmatic breathing exercise in the acute phase in functional or neurogenic bladder-intestinal dysfunctions.
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History
Started
Aug 2023
Main results due
Sept 2023
Finished
Sept 2023