McFadden had been looking to use the competition to hone her preparations for the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games, with the 27-year-old competing in a hectic programme of 10 events across four-days.

Having triumphed yesterday in the women’s T54 100 metres, 400m and 1500m, McFadden triumphed in the 5,000m in a time of 11min 56.44sec.

Her compatriot Amanda McGrory finished as the runner-up in 11:56.70, with an all-American top three completed by Susannah Scaroni, who clocked 11:56.87.

“Having a schedule like this with no breaks - my first few days [in Rio] will be like this, so it’s good practice and really good competition,” said McFadden, who will look to compete in a record seven events at the Paralympic Games.

“It’s good that it was this intense.

“My highlight has definitely been the 100m - I surprisingly did really well, running just under 16 seconds and not having a whole lot of time to practice on the start.”

Britain’s Cockroft, following her victory in yesterday’s T34 400m event, impressed again to claim a win in the 800m.

The 23-year-old, a double Paralympic champion, completed the distance in a time of 2:07.40 to triumph ahead of her team-mate Kare Adenegan, who finished in 2:13.95.

Desiree Vranken completed the podium positions, with the Dutchwoman finishing in a time of 2:14.36.

Switzerland’s Marcel Hug enjoyed a successful day in front of his home crowd, with the T54 star claiming the men’s 800m victory in a time of 1:36.35.

Thailand’s Prawat Wahoram finished as the runner-up in a time of 1:36.91, forcing Britain’s Richard Chiassaro to settle for third place in 1:36.96.

Hug then claimed the 10,000m title in a time of 22:07.14, with Russia’s Alexey Bychenok and America’s Daniel Romanchuk completing the medal positions in 22:07.39 and 22:09.95 respectively.