Diseases Description
Scope
Pathophysiology
Clinical Considerations
Exercise Prescription
100

The type of disorder Multiple Sclerosis is considered

What is a chronic autoimmune disorder. 

100

2.8 million people 

How many worldwide are affected by MS?

100

The pathophysiologic hallmark of MS is

What is the central nervous system?

Includes the brain and spinal cord. But it 

100

The lifetime cost of MS healthcare

What is $1,000,000?

100

To maintain, regain, or improve physical health and functional capacity

What is the goal of exercise prescription for MS? 

200

Multiple Sclerosis distinction from other disorders

What is nerve demyelination?

It is the breakdown of the myelin sheath on the nerve, reducing the speed of action potential/message transmission. 

200

Between the ages of 20 and 50 

When does diagnosis of MS typically occur? 

200
They are associated with early onset of the disease 

What are B-cells?

200

It can be 5 times higher than normal

What is the annual medical care cost for a person with MS? 

200

Reduced symptoms and and improves quality of life 

What is the general benefits of physical activity for someone with MS? 

300

It interferes with the sendings of nerve signals to the brain, spinal cord and other parts of the body

What does inflammation of the myelin do?

300

The gender most affected by MS 

What is a woman?

300

Through 2 different pathological processes: focal inflammation and neurodegeneration

How do multiple sclerosis patients manifest? 

300

10 to 25 years slowly

How long can the progress of the symptoms of the disease take? 

300

To avoid excessive buildup of fatigue and heat stress

Why would an intermittent training program be necessary for a person with MS? 

400

Through an MRI a provider can find evidence of myelin damage

How is MS diagnosed? 

400

In North America, Europe, and Australia

Where is prevelence of MS the highest? 

400

demyelination, neuronaxonal degeneration, loss of synapses, dying-back oligodendrogliopathy, tissue injury, and astrogliosis.

What do all pathological events of MS lead to? 

400

Muscle weakness, fatigue, motor function difficulties, visual impairment

What are the symptoms of MS?

400

People with MS can have problems with thermoregulation

Why is keeping a controlled room temperature important for a person with MS? 

500

an important part of treatment for patients with MS

What is exercise?

500

In Central and South America and Australia

Where is prevelence of MS lowest? 

500

Relapsing-remitting, primary progressive, secondary progressive, and progressive-relapsing

What are the four courses of progression for MS?

500
To reduce relapse and long-term disability

What is the aim of therapy? 

500

Moderate to vigourous when symptoms are not present

What is the ideal target intensity for a person with MS?