Evidence Based Practice in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy(Invitational Lecture, The 44th Annual Meeting of JPTA)
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The physiotherapy profession internationally has heeded the call to research their practices and ultimately to provide research informed and evidence based interventions to their patients. While evidence is available, the effect sizes of many interventions are modest. The intervention outcomes of clinical trials often suffer from 'wash out' effects with some individuals responding well to the intervention and others poorly. It is argued that this may reflect the lack of recognition of the heterogeneity of patients who are grouped into categories such as 'mechanical neck pain' and an assumption that one intervention suits all patients. It is advocated that effect sizes of interventions may be improved if researchers and clinicians can develop schemes to better subgroup or characterize patients and ensure that interventions are tested which are tailored to patients' presenting disorders.
- 2009-12-20
著者
-
Jull Gwendolen
Division of Physiotherapy, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, The University of Queenslan
-
Jull Gwendolen
Division Of Physiotherapy School Of Health And Rehabilitation Sciences The University Of Queensland
-
Jull Gwendolen
Division Of Physiotherapy School Of Health And Rehabilitation Science The University Of Queensland
関連論文
- Evidence Based Practice in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy(Invitational Lecture, The 44th Annual Meeting of JPTA)
- The Influence of Cervical Traction, Compression, and Spurling Test on Cervical Intervertebral Foramen Size
- Patients With Neck Pain Demonstrate Reduced Electromyographic Activity of the Deep Cervical Flexor Muscles During Performance of the Craniocervical Flexion Test