Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
about
The McKenzie method for (sub)acute non-specific low-back painPragmatic application of a clinical prediction rule in primary care to identify patients with low back pain with a good prognosis following a brief spinal manipulation interventionPrognostic implications of the Quebec Task Force classification of back-related leg pain: an analysis of longitudinal routine clinical dataSpecific treatment of problems of the spine (STOPS): design of a randomised controlled trial comparing specific physiotherapy versus advice for people with subacute low back disorders.Characteristics of patients with chronic back pain who benefit from acupuncture.Does targeting manual therapy and/or exercise improve patient outcomes in nonspecific low back pain? A systematic review.Research methods for subgrouping low back pain.Individuals with chronic low back pain have greater difficulty in engaging in positive lifestyle behaviours than those without back pain: an assessment of health literacy.Eligibility determination for clinical trials: development of a case review process at a chiropractic research centerAnalgesic effects of treatments for non-specific low back pain: a meta-analysis of placebo-controlled randomized trials.Can pathoanatomical pathways of degeneration in lumbar motion segments be identified by clustering MRI findingsIn a secondary care setting, differences between neck pain subgroups classified using the Quebec task force classification system were typically small - a longitudinal study.Knowledge translation from continuing education to physiotherapy practice in classifying patients with low back pain.Do MRI findings identify patients with chronic low back pain and Modic changes who respond best to rest or exercise: a subgroup analysis of a randomised controlled trial.Cost-effectiveness of a classification-based system for sub-acute and chronic low back pain.A treatment-based classification approach to examination and intervention of lumbar disorders.Subgrouping patients with low back pain: a treatment-based approach to classification.Identifying subgroups of patients using latent class analysis: should we use a single-stage or a two-stage approach? A methodological study using a cohort of patients with low back painPrevalence of claims-based recurrent low back pain in a Canadian population: a secondary analysis of an administrative database.The rationale for primary spine care employing biopsychosocial, stratified and diagnosis-based care-pathways at a chiropractic college public clinic: a literature review.At the borders of medical reasoning: aetiological and ontological challenges of medically unexplained symptomsCritical appraisal of clinical prediction rules that aim to optimize treatment selection for musculoskeletal conditions.A narrative review of evidence-based recommendations for the physical examination of the lumbar spine, sacroiliac and hip joint complex.Evaluation of a treatment-based classification algorithm for low back pain: a cross-sectional study.Delineating inflammatory and mechanical sub-types of low back pain: a pilot survey of fifty low back pain patients in a chiropractic setting.Untangling nociceptive, neuropathic and neuroplastic mechanisms underlying the biological domain of back pain.Variability in Strength, Pain, and Disability Changes in Response to an Isolated Lumbar Extension Resistance Training Intervention in Participants with Chronic Low Back Pain.The clinical and cultural factors in classifying low back pain patients within Greece: a qualitative exploration of Greek health professionals."We need to get you focused": general practitioners' representations of chronic low back pain patients.Physiotherapists' clinical reasoning about patients with non-specific low back pain, as described by the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health.
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Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
description
im Mai 2004 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
scientific article published on 01 May 2004
@en
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в травні 2004
@uk
name
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@en
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@nl
type
label
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@en
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@nl
prefLabel
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@en
Do Primary-Care Clinicians Think That Nonspecific Low Back Pain Is One Condition?
@nl
P1433
P1476
Do primary-care clinicians think that nonspecific low back pain is one condition?
@en
P2093
Jenny Keating
P304
P356
10.1097/00007632-200405010-00015
P407
P50
P577
2004-05-01T00:00:00Z