-
Study aim
-
To investigate the effect of a dynamic neuromuscular stabilization exercise program supervised via telerehabilitation on the quality of life, fatigue, mobility level, and spasticity in patients with multiple sclerosis.
-
Design
-
This study will be a single-arm with a pre-test and post-test. Due to the nature of the exercise-based telerehabilitation intervention, blinding of participants and therapist is not feasible. however, outcome assessment will be conduct by an independent assessor who is blinded to the intervention details to minimize assessment bias. All participants will undergo the same exercise intervention supervised via remote rehabilitation. Due to the absence of a control group, randomization will not be necessary.
-
Settings and conduct
-
All participants will undergo the same exercise intervention supervised via remote rehabilitation. Due to the absence of a control group, randomization will not be necessary.
-
Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria
-
Men and women with Multiple Sclerosis and moderate disability, diagnosed within the specified time frame, will be selected for this study. All participants will undergo a comprehensive neurological examination by a specialist to determine their level of disability, disease course, medical history, and current medications.
-
Intervention groups
-
Men and women with Multiple Sclerosis and moderate disability, diagnosed within the specified time frame, will be selected for this study. All participants will undergo a comprehensive neurological examination by a specialist to determine their level of disability, disease course, medical history, and current medications.
-
Main outcome variables
-
Fatigue