Exercise With and Without Cognitive Training
The Effect of Exercise With and Without Cognitive Training on Gait in Older Veterans With Multiple Sclerosis
What it found
No result yet.
What was tested
Treatment tested
- Effect of Exercise with and Without Cognitive Training on Gait
What it measured
Main measures
Gait speed
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Walking and mobilityExit questionnaire
10-week Follow-up
Walking and mobilityPhysical functionMood and sleepQuality of life (reported by participants)
Other measures (10)
Static Postural Control
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Walking and mobilitySymbol Digit Modality Test
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Thinking and memoryCalifornia Verbal Learning Test
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Thinking and memoryFalls efficacy scale (FES)
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Walking and mobilityNumber of falls per month
1 year follow up after intervention, e.g., at 15 months.
Walking and mobilityBrain-derived neurotrophic factor
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Tumor necrosis alpha
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Interleukin-6
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Immune responseTime to complete the Timed Up and Go
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Walking and mobilityBrief Visuospatial Memory Test
Baseline & 10-week Follow-up
Thinking and memory
Who could take part
MS (type not specified) · 55 to 85
Show the full criteria
Inclusion criteria
* US Veteran * Diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis * Relapse free in the last 30 days * Capable of standing unaided for at least 1 minute * Expanded Disability Status Scale \<6.5 * Ability to speak and understand English
Exclusion criteria
* Any neurological disorder other than MS * Modified Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status \<20 * Current participation in an exercise or cognitive rehabilitation study
As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.
Contact details on the registryAbout this trial
In the sponsor's words
This proposal aims to conduct a 10-week randomized controlled trial comparing walking and resistance training with and without computerized cognitive training in older Veterans with Multiple Sclerosis, followed by 12 months of fall tracking with sensors and fall calendars. The primary objectives of this proposed CDA2 are to provide critical preliminary data on 1) the feasibility of conducting a 10-week RCT, 2) preliminary treatment effects on gait, cognition, and falls, and 3) neuroinflammatory biomarkers. Dr. Katherine Hsieh will receive hands-on training in the design and conduct of clinical trials (Dr. Hackney), mechanisms underlying physical activity, cognitive rehabilitation, and falls (Drs. Twamley, Hackney, \& Kesar), fall detection technology (Prof. Sanford), and clinical problems faced by MS participants (Dr. Backus) to achieve her long-term career goal of becoming an independent falls prevention investigator.
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History
Started
Jan 2027
Main results due
Jan 2028
Finished
May 2028