The literature here reviewed indicates the importance of clinical and preclinical research in
addressing the impact of neurorehabilitation on MS disability, highlighting the need of further …

Background Motor impairments are very common in neurological diseases such as multiple
sclerosis. Noninvasive brain stimulation could influence the motor function of patients …

Wearable inertial sensors can be used to monitor mobility in real-world settings over
extended periods. Although these technologies are widely used in human movement …

Background There is consistent evidence of an association between physical activity and
walking performance in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS). To date, this relationship has …

Multiple sclerosis is an increasingly prevalent disease, representing the leading cause of
non-traumatic neurological disease in Europe and North America. The most common …

Background. Mobility dysfunctions are prevalent in persons with multiple sclerosis (PwMS),
thus novel rehabilitation mechanisms are needed toward functional training. The effect of …

Abstract Background We propose a Phase III trial that compares the effectiveness of an
exercise training program delivered in a facility-based setting with direct, in-person …

Background Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune chronic inflammatory disease
characterized by selective destruction of myelin in the CNS neurons (including optic nerve) …

Introduction One of the most common and life-altering consequences of Multiple Sclerosis
(MS) is walking impairment. The distance, speed, and Gait pattern functions are components …

Abstract Background In Persons with Multiple Sclerosis (PwMS), coupling walking to
beats/pulses in short bursts is reported to be beneficial for cadence and perceived fatigue …