Search Results - "Nygaard, Mikkel Karl Emil"

Efficacy of High-Intensity Aerobic Exercise on Brain MRI Measures in Multiple Sclerosis by Langeskov-Christensen, Martin, Grøndahl Hvid, Lars, Nygaard, Mikkel Karl Emil, Ringgaard, Steffen, Boye Jensen, Henrik, Hvilsted Nielsen, Helle, Petersen, Thor, Stenager, Egon, Fristed Eskildsen, Simon, Dalgas, Ulrik

“…To determine whether 24 weeks of high-intensity progressive aerobic exercise (PAE) affects brain MRI measures in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). We…”
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Investigating the potential disease-modifying and neuroprotective efficacy of exercise therapy early in the disease course of multiple sclerosis: The Early Multiple Sclerosis Exercise Study (EMSES) by Riemenschneider, Morten, Hvid, Lars G, Ringgaard, Steffen, Nygaard, Mikkel Karl Emil, Eskildsen, Simon Fristed, Gaemelke, Tobias, Magyari, Melinda, Jensen, Henrik Boye, Nielsen, Helle Hvilsted, Kant, Matthias, Falah, Masoud, Petersen, Thor, Stenager, Egon, Dalgas, Ulrik

“…Background: Potential supplemental disease-modifying and neuroprotective treatment strategies are warranted in multiple sclerosis (MS). Exercise is a promising…”
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Clinical, Neurophysiological, and MRI Markers of Fampridine Responsiveness in Multiple Sclerosis-An Explorative Study by Mamoei, Sepehr, Jensen, Henrik Boye, Pedersen, Andreas Kristian, Nygaard, Mikkel Karl Emil, Eskildsen, Simon Fristed, Dalgas, Ulrik, Stenager, Egon

“…Persons with multiple sclerosis (PwMS), already established as responders or non-responders to Fampridine treatment, were compared in terms of disability…”
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A cross-sectional comparison of performance, neurophysiological and MRI outcomes of responders and non-responders to fampridine treatment in multiple sclerosis – An explorative study by Mamoei, Sepehr, Jensen, Henrik Boye, Dalgas, Ulrik, Zijdewind, Inge, Pedersen, Andreas Kristian, Nygaard, Mikkel Karl Emil, Eskildsen, Simon Fristed, Stenager, Egon

“…•Prolongation of peripheral motor conduction times may suggest extension of MS into the PNS.•Fampridine may delay mechanisms leading to neuroaxonal damage in…”
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