Neural Mobilization on Multiple Sclerosis
Effect of Neurodynamic Mobilization Exercises on Pain, Muscle Strength and Manual Dexterity 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.
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
- neurodynamic mobilization exercise
- strengthening exercises
What it measured
Main measures
Visual Analog Scale
Baseline and after 6 weeks
PainLeeds Assessment of Neuropathic Symptoms and Signs Scale
Baseline and after 6 weeks
Pain
Other measures (3)
Muscle strength
Baseline and after 6 weeks
Arm and hand functionPhysical functionManual Ability Measure-36
Baseline and after 6 weeks
Arm and hand functionNine hole peg test
Baseline and after 6 weeks
Arm and hand function
Who could take part
MS (type not specified) · 18 to 65
Show the full criteria
Inclusion criteria
1. Being diagnosed with MS according to McDonald 2010 diagnostic criteria 2. Being between the ages of 18-65 3. Volunteering to participate in the study
Exclusion criteria
1. Being under 18 years of age and over 65 years of age 2. Having a history of trauma within the last year 3. Having alcohol and substance addiction 4. Having diabetes mellitus 5. Having another known neurological disease 6. Being pregnant
As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.
About this trial
In the sponsor's words
Current treatments for pain in MS patients include the use of non-pharmacological interventions such as electrotherapy and exercise, as well as pharmacological treatments. Neurodynamic mobilization exercises are an intervention that aims to restore homeostasis in and around the nervous system by activating the nervous system itself or the structures surrounding the nervous system. Neurodynamic mobilization facilitates movement between neural structures and their environment through manual techniques and exercise. Human and animal studies reveal that neurodynamic mobilization reduces intraneural edema, improves intraneural fluid distribution, reduces thermal and mechanical hyperalgesia, and reverses increased immune responses following a nerve injury.
Loading reviews and guidelines…
History
Started
Sept 2023
Main results due
Jun 2024
Finished
Jul 2024