text: physically active as their sensorimotor impairments improved 
  (16). To address PA challenges in pwMS, GroupCoreDIST was 
  further developed to include a four-week period of outdoor 
  training, 
  and 
  GroupCoreDIST exercises are integrated (Table 2). To our 
  training 
  knowledge, 
  and 
  functions have been 
  rehabilitation of 
  for 
  sparsely explored. Patient perspectives are essential 
  the 
  the new 
  evaluation of healthcare interventions (17); however, 
  to be 
  outdoor component of CoreDISTparticipation has yet 
  ﬁrst-person 
  Particularly 
  investigated 
  interesting is what participants perceive as meaningful regarding 
  the intervention, as 
  for motivation, motor 
  learning and exercise adherence (18). 
  
  in which  high-intensity walking/running 
  
  combinations 
  
  of 
  speciﬁc sensorimotor 
  
  high-intensity 
  
  Early promotion of PA and exercise is recommended due to 
  numerous established beneﬁts in health, symptom management 
  and well-being for pwMS (4). 
  In particular, high-intensity 
  training is endorsed, as it has possible neuroprotective effects in 
  In addition, exercises addressing 
  the disease course (5, 6). 
  sensorimotor 
  strength, 
  (e.g., 
  impairments 
  reduced neuromuscular control) are recommended, as they target 
  individuals’ 
  (7). 
  Sensorimotor impairments can inﬂuence trunk control, which is 
  commonly disturbed in pwMS, even when disability is low (8, 9), 
  and correlate with impaired balance, walking capacity and 
  exercise beneﬁts, 
  distance 
  attitudes and motivations, as well as contextual aspects such as 
  lack of optimal exercise interventions, accessibility and support, 
  affect the level of PA and exercise participation (12). 
  
  To deepen our understanding of what 
  
  is  concurrently  expressing 
  
  an exercise 
  
  repertoire  for  perception  and  action 