Figures & data
Figure 1. Steps in developing the integrated conceptual model of multiple sclerosis spasticity.
PwMS = people with multiple sclerosis.
![Figure 1. Steps in developing the integrated conceptual model of multiple sclerosis spasticity.PwMS = people with multiple sclerosis.](/cms/asset/f4623e49-7524-4ee6-adf1-4319f7576203/idre_a_2237403_f0001_c.jpg)
Table 1. Multistep process for developing the integrated conceptual model of multiple sclerosis spasticityTable Footnotea.
Table 2. Demographic and self-reported clinical characteristics.
Table 3. Summary of interview information from PwMS.
Figure 2. Integrated conceptual model of multiple sclerosis spasticity.
*Variable not identified in literature review.
†Variable not identified in clinician interviews.
‡Variable not identified in patient interviews.
Abbreviations: ADL = activities of daily living; GI = gastrointestinal; MS = multiple sclerosis.
Triggers, MS Spasticity - Subjective Experience, Functional Limitations/Impacts, Social Impacts, Emotional/Psychological Impacts, and Long-term Consequences are listed in order of decreasing percentage of patients reporting the variable, as in .
![Figure 2. Integrated conceptual model of multiple sclerosis spasticity.*Variable not identified in literature review.†Variable not identified in clinician interviews.‡Variable not identified in patient interviews.Abbreviations: ADL = activities of daily living; GI = gastrointestinal; MS = multiple sclerosis.Triggers, MS Spasticity - Subjective Experience, Functional Limitations/Impacts, Social Impacts, Emotional/Psychological Impacts, and Long-term Consequences are listed in order of decreasing percentage of patients reporting the variable, as in Table 3.](/cms/asset/87e0daa6-230e-4655-adfa-7c3f6ef5a9ec/idre_a_2237403_f0002_c.jpg)