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HONOLULU -- Muscle strength and lung function were significantly enhanced in multiple sclerosis patients who participated in a remotely supervised at-home exercise program, a researcher said here.
After three months, maximum isometric force in trunk flexion and extension as well as peak expiratory flow were increased significantly compared with a no-intervention control group, said Alexander Tallner, a doctoral candidate at the University of Erlangen in Germany.
Tallner reported preliminary findings from the first 32 patients enrolled in a planned 124-patient randomized trial in a poster session here at the American Academy of Neurology meeting.
Full story: http://www.medpagetoday.com/MeetingCoverage/AAN/25877
HONOLULU -- Muscle strength and lung function were significantly enhanced in multiple sclerosis patients who participated in a remotely supervised at-home exercise program, a researcher said here.
After three months, maximum isometric force in trunk flexion and extension as well as peak expiratory flow were increased significantly compared with a no-intervention control group, said Alexander Tallner, a doctoral candidate at the University of Erlangen in Germany.
Tallner reported preliminary findings from the first 32 patients enrolled in a planned 124-patient randomized trial in a poster session here at the American Academy of Neurology meeting.
Full story: http://www.medpagetoday.com/MeetingCoverage/AAN/25877