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Multiple Sclerosis Information
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Saturday, July 4
by
All About MS
on Sat 04 Jul 2009 12:00 AM CST
This research study will evaluate a treatment for moderate to severe spasticity associated with MS. All patients must have been on baclofen for at least four weeks prior to first visit. This study requires more »
Tuesday, October 28
by
All About MS
on Tue 28 Oct 2008 01:00 AM CST
The spasticity online survey was completed by 487 respondents in English and 205 in Spanish. The discussion below uses the results of both surveys combined.
The part of the body most affected by spasticity was reported to be both legs (72.8%), followed by the one leg (26.5%), the trunk more »
Monday, October 27
by
All About MS
on Mon 27 Oct 2008 12:00 AM CST
Charming, outgoing and always ready with a oneliner – his speciality? – telling jokes in Genoese dialect! Giulio worked for years as a truck driver. His first MS symptoms were attributed to tiredness associated with long road trips and then he was misdiagnosed with a back more »
Sunday, October 26
by
All About MS
on Sun 26 Oct 2008 12:00 AM CST
Rehabilitation can offer guidance and therapy to reduce spasticity and prevent muscle contractures and joint stiffness. However, a multi-dimensional evaluation must be performed to investigate the interplay between spasticity more »
Saturday, October 25
by
All About MS
on Sat 25 Oct 2008 02:00 AM CST
The severity of spasticity (mild, moderate and severe), its interference with body structure and functional activities, and the distribution of affected muscles (leg, back, arms) varies in every person with MS. Rehabilitation interventions should provide tailored information more »
Friday, October 24
by
All About MS
on Fri 24 Oct 2008 10:54 AM CST
For those with spasticity affecting a small area (focal spasticity), or who do not get relief from oral medications, local injections of botulinum toxin or phenol into the muscles can improve quality of life. A typical example of spasticity treatable with botulinum toxin would be the overactivity of muscles that flex more »
by
All About MS
on Fri 24 Oct 2008 12:00 AM CST
For those with spasticity affecting a small area (focal spasticity), or who do not get relief from oral medications, local injections of botulinum toxin or phenol into the muscles can improve quality of life. A typical example of spasticity more »
Thursday, October 23
by
All About MS
on Thu 23 Oct 2008 12:00 AM CST
How a person is actively engaged in the measurement process is important. For people with high levels of cognitive impairment this may require creativity and flexibility to engage with them when they are most able; for example, breaking the process down into small sections to ensure they do not become too fatigued. The close more »
Tuesday, October 21
by
All About MS
on Tue 21 Oct 2008 07:46 AM CST
Spasticity is commonly experienced by individuals who have damage to their central nervous system such as spinal cord injury, stroke, closed head injury, cerebral palsy and MS. In a 2001 survey of the North American Research Consortium on MS (NARCOMS) registry, approximately more »
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