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Research summary · 5 h ago

AI summary · not yet reviewedHuman studyInterventionalTrial registry record – peer review not applicable

Interventional Study on Telerehabilitation-Based Pilates for Multiple Sclerosis (Human Subjects)

An interventional study aimed to assess trunk flexor endurance, sit-up performance, and modified push-up performance in participants with multiple sclerosis using synchronous and asynchronous telerehabilitation-based Pilates over eight weeks. Although planned enrollment included 38 people, no results or findings have been posted to date.

Tags: #MSResearch
Most relevant to: —
Source: Read original source

This plain-English summary was written by AI from a trial registry record and may contain errors. It is not medical advice. Read the original study and talk to your MS team before making decisions about treatment.

Human efficacy: Not established from this source
Mechanism: Not reported
Evidence strength: No results yet
Outcome: Not reported

Why it matters

Understanding the effectiveness of telerehabilitation in this context could improve exercise accessibility for individuals with multiple sclerosis, which is beneficial for their overall health and mobility.

What this does not prove

Currently, no results are posted from this study, which limits understanding of its impact and effectiveness.

Next milestone

No next milestone was established from the available source.

Study facts

Study design: Interventional
Participants / samples: 38 · planned enrolment
Randomised: Yes
Controlled: Yes
Primary endpoint met: Not reported
Relevant MS type: All
Publication date: Not reported
Evidence reviewed: Trial registry record
Regulatory approval: Not reported
Research areas: Not classified
Biological target: Not reported
Pathway: Not reported
Population: people; ages from 18 Years to 65 Years; sex All
Size of effect: Not reported
Secondary endpoints: Not reported
MRI endpoints: Not reported
Biomarkers: Not reported
Safety: Not reported

Original sources

Trial registrationThe Effects of Synchronous and Asynchronous Pilates Training Based on Telerehabilitation on Core Stabilization, Balance, Cognitive Functions, and Quality of Life in Individuals With Multiple Sclerosis: A Single-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial ↗

Supporting passages (15)

study phasePhase: Not applicable

study designStudy type: Interventional

subjectsParticipants: people; ages from 18 Years to 65 Years; sex All

sample sizeEnrollment: 38 participants (estimated)

randomizedAllocation: Randomized

controlledArm types: Experimental; Active comparator

relevant ms typesConditions: Multiple Sclerosis

primary endpointPrimary endpoints: Change in Trunk Flexor Endurance; Change in Sit-Up Performance; Change in Modified Push-Up Performance

follow upFollow-up: Baseline and immediately after the 8-week intervention.

limitationsNo results are posted.

populationParticipants: people; ages from 18 Years to 65 Years; sex All

findingsTrial registry record. Publication date: unknown. No results are posted. Planned enrolment and endpoints are not findings.

peer reviewedTrial registry record.

interventionInterventions: Synchronous Telerehabilitation-Based Pilates; Asynchronous Telerehabilitation-Based Pilates

sample size basisEnrollment: 38 participants (estimated)

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