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The Effects of Movement-to-Music (M2M) and Adapted Yoga on MSers

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  • The Effects of Movement-to-Music (M2M) and Adapted Yoga on MSers

    The Effects of Movement-to-Music (M2M) and Adapted Yoga on Physical and Psychosocial Outcomes in People with Multiple Sclerosis

    Hui-Ju YoungPh.D.
    Tapan S. Mehta Ph.D. Cassandra Herman M.S.
    Fuchenchu Wang M.S.
    James H. Rimmer PhD

    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apmr.2018.06.032Get
    Abstract

    Objective
    To investigate the effects of two 12-week exercise training interventions, movement-to-music (M2M) and adapted yoga (AY), on physical and psychosocial outcomes in people with multiple sclerosis (MS).

    Design
    Three-arm randomized controlled proof-of-concept trial.

    Setting
    A community-based fitness facility.

    Participants
    Participants (N=81) with MS (Patient Determined Disease Steps [PDDS] self-reported disease status scores: 0-6) between ages of 18 and 65 years were randomized to: M2M (n=27), AY (n=26), or waitlist control (n=28).

    Interventions
    Both M2M and AY completed three 60-minute exercise sessions per week for 12 weeks. Waitlist controls received biweekly newsletters via mail that contained educational information on living with MS.

    Main Outcome Measures
    Primary measures were Timed Up and Go (TUG, seconds), Six-minute Walk Test (6MWT, meters), and Five Times Sit-to-Stand Test (FTSST, seconds). Secondary measures were self-reported outcomes assessed using PROMIS Fatigue and Pain Interference Short Form 8a. Participants were evaluated at baseline and post-intervention. Primary analyses were performed using an intent-to-treat mixed model ANCOVA.

    Results
    Comparisons across all three groups revealed significant group differences in TUG and 6MWT. Post hoc analyses indicated significant improvements in TUG (LSM difference [95% CI]=-1.9s [-3.3, -0.5], p=0.01, d=0.7) and 6MWT (41.0m [2.2, 80.0], p=0.04, d=0.6; controlled for PDDS) in M2M compared to controls, while no significant differences were observed when compared AY to controls. No significant group differences were found on FTSST, fatigue and pain interference.

    Conclusion
    Movement-to-music may be a useful and enjoyable exercise form for people with MS in improving mobility and walking endurance and merits long-term study in larger study populations.
    Dave Bexfield
    ActiveMSers

  • #2
    Originally posted by AMFADVENTURES View Post
    Could be worthwhile to try D-Bal and the word "movement" is key!
    I've never heard of the "movement-to-music." Is it popular within the MS community? I'm new to this whole thing so that's probably why I haven't heard of it yet.
    Last edited by Brandenberger; 10-05-2022, 08:02 AM.

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    • #3
      Could be the word "movement" is key!

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