View clinical trials related to Multiple Sclerosis.
Filter by:TARGET-NEURO is an observational research study to conduct a comprehensive review of outcomes for patients living with chronic neurological diseases: Alzheimer's disease and related dementia (ADRD), mild cognitive impairment (MCI), Parkinson's disease (PD), and multiple sclerosis (MS).
The primary objective of the study is to estimate the incidence rate of serious adverse events (SAEs), including but not limited to malignancies and serious and opportunistic infections, among participants with MS treated with Vumerity, Tecfidera, other selected disease modifying therapies (DMTs [teriflunomide, beta interferons, or glatiramer acetate]), or Vumerity after switching from Tecfidera. The secondary objective of the study is to compare the incidence rate of SAEs, including but not limited to malignancies and serious and opportunistic infections, among MS participants treated with Vumerity, Tecfidera, and Vumerity after switching from Tecfidera with the incidence rate of MS participants treated with other selected DMTs (teriflunomide, beta-interferons, or glatiramer acetate), if the sample size allows.
Core stability, which is affected from the early period in with patients Multiple Sclerosis (PwMS), is due to deterioration in the somatosensory, motor and musculoskeletal systems. Based on the knowledge that core stability is effective on many functions, it is seen that trunk stabilization exercises are included in the physiotherapy and rehabilitation programs of patients. However, the effectiveness of augmented reality-based telerehabilitation application, which includes trunk stabilization training in PwMS, has not been adequately investigated in the literature. The aim of the study is to investigate the effectiveness of augmented reality-based telerehabilitation application, which includes trunk stabilization training, on neuromuscular and sensorimotor parameters in PwMS.
The aims of this study were to perform cultural adaptation of the F-2-MS and provide information regarding the factor structure, reliability and validity of the instrument in Turkish speaking patients with Multiple Sclerosis.
This study will investigate the effects of a 12-week arm ergometer exercise and balance training on upper extremity function in persons with multiple sclerosis.
This work is aimed to assess the long term effect of TDCS in fatigue management among MS patients
Multiple sclerosis is the most common disabling neurological disease in young adults. Inflammation, demyelination, neurodegeneration, gliosis and repair processes are involved in its process, which are responsible for the heterogeneity and individual variability in the expression of the disease, the prognosis and the response to treatment. Clinically, MS manifests itself with the following symptoms: sensory focus, motor focus, spasticity, balance disorders, visual disturbances such as loss of vision or double vision or sphincter dysfunction. The main subtypes of MS are relapsing-remitting, secondary progressive, primary progressive, and progressive relapsing. Clinically, RRMS presents the initial inflammatory phase, characterized by reversible flares with neurological dysfunction, followed by periods of remission. Approximately 40-50% of these patients progress to SPMS, where the disease gradually progresses from intermittent flare-ups to steadily progressive worsening, resulting in permanent disability due to massive axonal loss. PPMS is the most severe subtype, affecting approximately 10% of all cases, and manifesting as progressive degeneration without any remission.
Interleukin 2 (IL-2) is a critical cytokine for the survival and function of regulatory T cells (LTreg). This cytokine has a dual role in the immune system. IL-2 stimulates immune responses by acting on the intermediate affinity IL-2R receptor, IL-2Rβγ, expressed by conventional T cells (LTconv) during activation, but also contributes to the inhibition of immune responses via LTreg that express the high affinity receptor IL-2Rαβγ. This difference in IL-2 receptor affinity for IL-2 has led to the development of low-dose IL-2 therapy to stimulate LTreg and improve control of excessive inflammation in autoimmune (AID), inflammatory or alloimmune diseases Low-dose IL-2 therapy is being studied in several of these diseases such as systemic lupus erythematosus, type 1 diabetes, alopecia, HCV (hepatitis C virus)-induced vasculitis, atopic dermatitis and chronic allo-transplantation-related graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). Some of these studies have shown an increase in LTreg numbers and an improvement in certain clinical signs. To improve LTreg targeting in autoimmune diseases, inflammatory diseases or GVHD, mutated IL-2s (muteins) have been developed with selective LTreg agonist properties. These IL-2 muteins are linked to an Fc fragment to increase their half-life. Two IL-2 variants (IL-2Vs)-Fc preferentially stimulate STAT5 phosphorylation in LTregs compared to conventional FoxP3- (LTconv) CD4+ or CD8+ T cells
The Objective of this study is to evaluate the heart rate variability in individuals with multiple sclerosis during the applicability of Acupuncture, to analyze the behavior of the autonomic nervous system before, during, and after therapy and the changes of the condition.
A mixed methods randomized controlled trial pilot study to assess peer support impact on relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis patients' therapeutic adherence.