New paper out from our group questioning the added value of patient reported specific screening tools or other health measures, when predicting future disability in patients with low back pain
https://t.co/uIuxthiWWK
@PhysioAlex Conclusion: Based on very low certainty evidence from a limited number of studies, exercise intensity does not appear to meaningfully influence clinical outcomes in people with CLBP.
Are you a physiotherapist with lots of patients with subacromial pain? Group-based exercise is just as effective as individual supervised exercise. https://t.co/sQLn07b0YX Free full text
@AdamMeakins Read you defence blog for strengthening exercise - fair to argue for your position and slogan for t- shirts :-), but I find it sad that we still argue over which type of exercise we should use for shoulder rehabilitation, when we know so much more is at stake
@AdamMeakins Don't know the details in this beef..but I rember reading your study and applauding the attemp to challenge findings of others - that's what research is about and what will move our profession forward
@CGMMaher@PhysioAlex@jfritzPT@OsteloR Which leds us back to your editorial from 2013 on the HUNT study - and the question -Do our treatments offer much more than the passage of time?
it seems that little has happen since then https://t.co/v3YtQShiHm
New systematic review with meta-analyses on region-specific exercises versus general exercises approaches for MSK pain disorders– are you curious about the results
https://t.co/uiog1kNdnM
@AdamMeakins Interestning - I am not sure just agreeing on the name will solve this- it's the management of these conditions were we go wrong. Other terms as impingement is still alive and kicking - despite efforts to get rid of it for years