While early medical treatment has proven effective in MS, early-phase MS rehabilitation has
not gained much attention in MS research and clinical practice. Exercise therapy is one of …

Background: Cross education is the contralateral strength gain following unilateral training
of the ipsilateral limb. This phenomenon provides an ideal rehabilitation model for acute or …

Purpose Cross-education (CE) of strength is a well-known phenomenon whereby exercise
of one limb can induce strength gains in the contralateral untrained limb. The only available …

Purpose To analyze the effectiveness of resistance training programs (RTP) on strength,
functional capacity, balance, general health perception, and fatigue for people with Multiple …

Background and Purpose: Regular physical activity (PA) helps to reduce the severity of
physical and mental symptoms and improves quality of life in people with multiple sclerosis …

Background The short-term benefits of exercise in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) are
well established. To sustain benefits exercise needs to continue long-term. Despite …

Abstract CALVERT, GHM, and CARSON, RG Neural mechanisms mediating cross
education: With additional considerations for the ageing brain. NEUROSCI BIOBEHAV REV …

Cross-education describes the strength gain in the opposite, untrained limb following a
unilateral strength training program. Since its discovery in 1894, several studies now confirm …

Background Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is associated with impaired gait and a growing number
of clinical trials have investigated efficacy of various interventions. Choice of outcome …

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