| Abstrakt: |
This document is a collection of abstracts from various research studies on multiple sclerosis (MS) and rehabilitation. The studies cover a wide range of topics, including the effectiveness of different rehabilitation methods, the impact of technology on rehabilitation, and the experiences of individuals with MS. These studies provide valuable insights for researchers and healthcare professionals working in the field of MS rehabilitation. Additionally, the document discusses the importance of patient and public involvement in MS rehabilitation research and highlights the need for diversity and fair compensation in these efforts. The studies found that individualized physiotherapy and activity coaching interventions increased physical activity levels in people with MS, biomarkers can be used to monitor the effects of rehabilitation, and home-based cognitive remediation is feasible and beneficial for cognitive function in MS patients. Telerehabilitation, remote functional gait assessment, and real-time visual feedback also showed promise in improving balance and walking rehabilitation in MS patients. However, high rates of unemployment and decreased quality of life were associated with higher disability levels in individuals with MS. [Extracted from the article] |
