-
Study aim
-
Effect of cognitive-motor dual task training on somatosensory, balance, activity of daily living and community integration in patient with relapsing-remitting Multiple sclerosis
-
Design
-
A prospective study of a blind clinical trial with two parallel, randomized groups
-
Settings and conduct
-
The samples are selected from the clients of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Isfahan and randomly divided into two groups. Before the randomization, patients are described, which will be divided into two groups with two different programs. After obtaining patient consent and collecting demographic data, EDSS will be used to diagnose patients' incapacity. Clients, the person who evaluates, and the person who performs the rehab program do not know the type of group (intervention, control).
-
Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria
-
Inclusion criteria: diagnosis of multiple sclerosis, EDSS 2-5/5, Ability to stand without any support, Having a sensory problem on the soles of the foot
,Remitting during the last 30 days, Having the ability to read and write, The doctor confirmed to participate in research
Exclusion criteria: People with diseases such as diabetes, epilepsy and with any problem in the musculo-skeletal system: History of surgery, History of fractures, and ... that disturbs the balance, Receive corticosteroid treatment one month before the study, MMSE-less than 24, Uncorrected visual disorders, Relapsing, Inability to walk a distance of 25 feet with or without assistive device
-
Intervention groups
-
Intervention group: cognitive-motor dual task training
control group: balance training
-
Main outcome variables
-
Intervention(cognitive-motor dual task training): independent variable
Somatosensory: dependent variable
Balance: dependent
Community integration: dependent
Instrumental activity of daily living: dependent
Activity of daily living: dependent