Plain-English translation of NCT06826638 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated ·
Researchers want to understand how your brain actually works while you're doing physical rehabilitation exercises. Instead of just measuring your improvement before and after therapy, they'll use special imaging cameras to watch your brain activity in real time as you do balance and walking exercises on a treadmill. This study includes both people with multiple sclerosis and healthy volunteers to see how the brain learns during rehabilitation.
We know that rehabilitation helps people with MS regain movement and balance, but doctors don't fully understand exactly what's happening in the brain during these exercises. By watching brain activity while you exercise, researchers hope to figure out which parts of the brain are most important for learning new movements, so rehabilitation can be designed even better in the future.
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You would visit the research center for a session where you'll walk on a treadmill while wearing special imaging headgear that watches your brain activity and sensors that track your head and trunk movements. You'll be asked to keep your trunk and head as still as possible while walking, and you may receive biofeedback (visual cues) to help you stay steady. The whole session would take place during one visit, and your brain activity will be recorded throughout the exercise.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jul 1, 2026 · Not medical advice
Italy