Cognitive training in Multiple Sclerosis: behavioural and neuroimaging evidence from a restorative working memory training.

Key Points

• Cognitive training may improve working memory in multiple sclerosis patients, enhancing cognitive function.
• Behavioral and neuroimaging evidence from the study indicates significant enhancements in working memory performance.
• Assessment using neuroimaging techniques revealed localized brain changes associated with cognitive training effects.
• These findings highlight the potential for cognitive interventions to mitigate cognitive decline in multiple sclerosis.

Abstract