Background: Neural plasticity represents the substrate by which the damaged central
nervous system (CNS) re-learns lost behaviors in response to rehabilitation. In persons with …

Background Cognitive reserve (CR) describes an individual's ability to adapt cognitive
processes in response to brain atrophy, and has been reported to explain some of the …

Background: Motor rehabilitation is routinely used in clinical practice as an effective method
to reduce progressive disability gain in multiple sclerosis (MS), but rehabilitation approaches …

Background: Balance and ataxic symptoms are commonly encountered in people with
multiple sclerosis (PwMS). Many intervention approaches have been proposed to address …

Objectives This systematic review aims to examine the effects of task-oriented (TO) training
on gait function in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and to determine the most effective TO …

Background: Everyday-life activities often require performing dual tasks (DT), with
consequent possible occurrence of motor-cognitive or motor-motor interference. This could …

Dance is a complex sensorimotor activity with positive effects on physical fitness, cognition,
and brain plasticity in the aging population. We explored whether individual levels of …

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a severe neurological condition, the incidence of which is growing
on a global scale, reporting over 2.2 million cases worldwide in 2016 (Wallin et al., 2019) …

Background Neurodegeneration, rather than inflammation, plays a key role in the
progressive phase of multiple sclerosis (MS). Current disease modifying treatment options …

Introduction Progress in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology and analyses is
improving our comprehension of multiple sclerosis (MS) pathophysiology. These …