Effects of Deep Sensory Assisted Rehabilitation on Gait and Balance in
Effects of Deep Sensory Assisted Rehabilitation on Gait and Balance in Patients With Multiple Sclerosis
We could not find results for this trial
What it found
We found no results in the registry or in papers.
This trial finished 2 years ago. We found no results in the registry or in any paper that cites it.
What was tested
Treatment tested
- Deep sensory assisted rehabilitation
Compared with
- classical rehabilitation
What it measured
Main measures
Multipl sclerosis quality of life-54(MSQOL-54)
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Quality of life (reported by participants)Multipl sclerosis quality of life-54(MSQOL-54)
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Quality of life (reported by participants)MiniBest test
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Walking and mobilityMiniBest test
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Walking and mobility10 meter walking time
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Walking and mobility10 meter walking time
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Walking and mobilityNottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living Scale
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Nottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living Scale
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Functional Ambulation Classification
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Walking and mobilityFunctional Ambulation Classification
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Walking and mobilityFatigue Severity Score
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
FatigueFatigue Severity Score
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
FatigueDN4(Douleur Neuropathique 4 Questions)
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
PainDN4(Douleur Neuropathique 4 Questions)
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
PainMSWS-12( MS walking scale-12)
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Walking and mobilityMSWS-12( MS walking scale-12)
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Walking and mobilityFES-1: (Falls Efficay Scale-1)
1st day: when rehabilitation applications started
Walking and mobilityMood and sleepFES-1: (Falls Efficay Scale-1)
after 7 weeks: when rehabilitation applications ended
Walking and mobilityMood and sleep
Who could take part
MS (type not specified) · 20 to 60 · EDSS 3.0 to 5.5
Show the full criteria
Inclusion criteria
* Diagnosed with multiple sclerosis * 20-60 years old * EDSS between 3.0-5.5 Those with EDSS 0-2.5 and spinal and/or cerebellar involvement * Had the last MS attack at least 3 months ago
Exclusion criteria
* schizoaffective disorder * lower extremity amputation * shortness on one side creating asymmetry in the lower extremities * diabetes mellitus * cognitive impairment (at a level that may interfere with communication)
As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.
About this trial
In the sponsor's words
The effect of physical therapy and rehabilitation on improving the gait and balance disorders of patients has been proven. FTR applications in MS patients have become routine in developed countries. However, due to the high patient density in our country, FTR cannot be performed at the rate we want due to different reasons such as the inability to separate areas special for MS patients, the lack of special FTR applications for MS patients, and the inability to perform regular FTR follow-ups. Even if FTR is recommended and performed, our patients think that FTR is not very effective due to the above reasons and they do not continue. A team of neurology, physical therapy specialists, and physiotherapists was formed, in-service training was completed and a special rehabilitation program for MS patients was created. First of all, we will apply routine classical FTR to our patients. Sensory and deep sensory disorders, which are more common and severe, especially in the lower extremities, also negatively affect gait and balance. A rehabilitation program was created by adding exercises to improve sensation and deep sense, along with muscle strengthening. The results of the 1st and 21st sessions of the patients in the two groups who underwent classical rehabilitation and deep sensory-assisted rehabilitation will be compared. It was planned to evaluate the gait and balance parameters of the patients as numerical data with clinical scales and the C mill device we used in walking and balance exercises.
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History
Started
Jun 2023
Main results due
Feb 2024
Finished
Jun 2024