Exercise Therapy and Low Back Pain : Insights and Proposals to Improve the Design, Conduct, and Reporting of Clinical Trials
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
- 2008-07-15
著者
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MAHER Chris
School of Physiotherapy, Faculty of Health Science, University of Sydney
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Maher Chris
School Of Physiotherapy Faculty Of Health Science University Of Sydney
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Maher Chris
School Of Physiotherapy University Of Sydney
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Petersen Tom
Back Center Of Copenhagen
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HELMHOUT Pieter
Training Medicine and Training Physiology Team, Occupational Health and Safety Service, Royal Nether
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STAAL J.
Department of Epidemiology and Caphri Research Institute, Maastricht University
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RAINVILLE James
The Spine Center, New England Baptist Hospital
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SHAW William
Center for Disability Research, Liberty Mutual Center for Safety
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Staal J.
Department Of Epidemiology And Caphri Research Institute Maastricht University
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Shaw William
Center For Disability Research Liberty Mutual Center For Safety
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Rainville James
The Spine Center New England Baptist Hospital
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Rainville James
The Spine Center At New England Baptist Bone And Joint Institute And The Department Of Physical Medi
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Helmhout Pieter
Training Medicine And Training Physiology Team Occupational Health And Safety Service Royal Netherla
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Petersen Tom
Back Center Copenhagen Denmark ; Holstebro University Hospital
関連論文
- Development and Psychometric Testing of Korean Language Versions of 4 Neck Pain and Disability Questionnaires
- Exercise Therapy and Low Back Pain : Insights and Proposals to Improve the Design, Conduct, and Reporting of Clinical Trials
- Letters
- Injection Therapy for Subacute and Chronic Low Back Pain : An Updated Cochrane Review
- Exploration of Physicians' Recommendations for Activities in Chronic Low Back Pain
- Responsiveness of Pain, Disability, and Physical Impairment Outcomes in Patients With Low Back Pain
- Comparison of Four Tests of Quadriceps Strength in L3 or L4 Radiculopathies
- The Effect of McKenzie Therapy as Compared With That of Intensive Strengthening Training for the Treatment of Patients With Subacute or Chronic Low Back Pain : A Randomized Controlled Trial
- The McKenzie Method Compared With Manipulation When Used Adjunctive to Information and Advice in Low Back Pain Patients Presenting With Centralization or Peripheralization