Murillo Ezcurra, Carlos López-Sola, Marina Cagnie, Barbara Suñol, María Smeets, Rob J.E.M. Coppieters, Iris Cnockaert, Elise Meeus, Mira Timmers, Inge
Grey matter (GM) changes are often observed in people with chronic spinal pain, including those with chronic whiplash-associated disorders (CWAD). These GM adaptations may be reversed with treatment, at least partially. Pain neuroscience education combined with exercise (PNE+Exercise) is an effective treatment, but its neural underlying mechanisms ...
Nzamba, J. Van Damme, Stefaan Favre, J. Christe, G.
Background and ObjectivesThe role of spinal movement alterations in low back pain (LBP) remains unclear. This systematic review and meta-analyses examined the relationships between spinal amplitude of movement, disability and pain intensity in patients with LBP. Databases and Data TreatmentWe searched PubMed, CINAHL, Embase, Pedro and Web of Scienc...
Teso, Massimo Colosio, Alessandro L Pogliaghi, Silvia
Published in
Medicine and science in sports and exercise
We tested the hypothesis that a slow component of HR (i.e., scHR) occurs in all intensity domains, greater than the slow component of oxygen uptake (scV˙O2), and we developed an equation to predict it across exercise intensities. Eighteen healthy, postmenopausal women (54 ± 4 yr) performed on a cycle ergometer: i) a ramp incremental test for thresh...
Teso, Massimo Colosio, Alessandro Pogliaghi, Silvia
Purpose: We tested the hypothesis that a slow component of HR (i.e., scHR) occurs in all intensity domains, greater than the slow component of oxygen uptake (scV˙O2), and we developed an equation to predict it across exercise intensities. Method: Eighteen healthy, postmenopausal women (54 ± 4 yr) performed on a cycle ergometer: i) a ramp incrementa...
Tukanova, K Chidambaram, S Guidozzi, N Hanna, G McGregor, A Markar, S
Background Esophageal and gastric cancer surgery are associated with considerable morbidity, specifically postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs), potentially accentuated by underlying challenges with malnutrition and cachexia affecting respiratory muscle mass. Physiotherapy regimens aim to increase the respiratory muscle strength and may prev...
Hopewell, Sally Keene, David J Heine, Peter Marian, Ioana R Dritsaki, Melina Cureton, Lucy Dutton, Susan J Dakin, Helen Carr, Andrew Hamilton, Willie
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Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
The rotator cuff is a group of muscles and tendons that stabilise the shoulder and allow it to move. Problems with the rotator cuff are very common. Symptoms include pain, which can affect a person’s ability to work, sleep well or perform daily tasks. It is not known which treatments work best for shoulder pain, how exactly they should be delivered...
Colas, Claire Goutte, Julie Creac'h, Christelle Fontana, Luc Vericel, Marie-Pierre Manzanares, Jessica Peuriere, Marie Akrour, Madjid Martin, Charly Presles, Emilie
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Published in
Frontiers in Public Health
Introduction: Fibromyalgia (FM) is characterized by multiple symptoms including pain, fatigue, and sleep disorders, altering patient's quality of life. In the absence of effective pharmacological therapy, the last European guidelines recommend a multidisciplinary management based on exercise and education. Thus, our main objective was to measure th...
Hagen, Suzanne Bugge, Carol Dean, Sarah G Elders, Andrew Hay-Smith, Jean Kilonzo, Mary McClurg, Doreen Abdel-Fattah, Mohamed Agur, Wael Andreis, Federico
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Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
Urinary incontinence (accidental leakage of urine) is a common and embarrassing problem for women. Pregnancy and childbirth may contribute by leading to less muscle support and bladder control. Pelvic floor exercises and ‘biofeedback’ equipment (a device that lets women see the muscles working as they exercise) are often used in treatment. There is...
Leaviss, Joanna Davis, Sarah Ren, Shijie Hamilton, Jean Scope, Alison Booth, Andrew Sutton, Anthea Parry, Glenys Buszewicz, Marta Moss-Morris, Rona
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Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
The term ‘medically unexplained symptoms’ is used in relation to individuals who present to their general practitioner with persistent symptoms that cannot easily be explained, even after adequate physical examination and appropriate investigations. Common interventions delivered in primary care tend to be psychological interventions, behaviour the...
Matheve, Thomas; Bogaerts, Katleen; 44399; Timmermans, Annick;
BACKGROUND: Attentional distraction from pain has been shown to be largely ineffective for obtaining a hypoalgesic effect in patients with chronic pain when compared to a control condition. It has been hypothesized that this may be due to the non-engaging types of distraction that have been used so far. Moreover, it is suggested that the hypoalgesi...