Tag: Randomized trial

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Can rehabilitation programs improve recovery in acute vestibular disorders? A randomized trial

In 2009, a study conducted by R. Teggi and colleagues, the effectiveness of rehabilitation in patients recovering from acute vestibular disturbance was rigorously examined. The study, published in [Journal Name], aimed to evaluate the impact of a structured rehabilitation program on patients experiencing rotational vertigo episodes lasting several days. Forty patients who had been recently hospitalized due to acute vertigo were randomly assigned to either … Continue reading Can rehabilitation programs improve recovery in acute vestibular disorders? A randomized trial

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Unlocking recovery: How does active ankle dorsiflexion evolve post-inversion sprain?

In the realm of sports medicine, the quest for effective rehabilitation strategies following acute ankle injuries remains paramount. In 2009 a randomized trial conducted by James W Youdas and colleagues, the focus was directed towards elucidating the trajectory of recovery in active ankle dorsiflexion range of motion (AADFROM) post-inversion sprain. The study, conducted within the confines of a sports clinic, enrolled 22 participants comprising both … Continue reading Unlocking recovery: How does active ankle dorsiflexion evolve post-inversion sprain?

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What is the cost effective physiotherapy treatment option for neck pain? A comparative economic study

In 2007, a study led by M. Lewis and a team of researchers, the economic aspects of three physiotherapy treatments for non-specific neck disorders were thoroughly examined alongside a randomized trial. The study aimed to assess the cost-effectiveness and cost-utility of advice and exercise plus manual therapy (MT) and advice and exercise plus pulsed shortwave diathermy (PSWD), in comparison with advice and exercise alone (A&E), … Continue reading What is the cost effective physiotherapy treatment option for neck pain? A comparative economic study

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Which physiotherapy approach prevails in cost-effectiveness for back and neck pain: Solution-Finding vs. McKenzie?

In 2007, a study conducted by Manca et. al., delves into the cost-effectiveness of two distinct physiotherapy interventions for managing back and neck pain in primary care settings. The study compares a brief pain management approach rooted in cognitive-behavioral principles, termed the Solution-Finding Approach, with the more conventional McKenzie Approach. The investigation, which ran alongside a randomized trial, scrutinized the incremental variances in costs and … Continue reading Which physiotherapy approach prevails in cost-effectiveness for back and neck pain: Solution-Finding vs. McKenzie?

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Do participant treatment preferences shape shoulder pain trial outcomes?

In 2004, Thomas, et. al., conducted clinical trials, understanding the nuances of participant treatment preferences is pivotal, as they can significantly shape the outcomes observed. In a recent study focusing on shoulder pain management, researchers delved into how initial treatment preferences among participants influenced functional outcomes and subsequent treatment preferences. Led by Elaine Thomas and her colleagues, the study was nested within a larger multicenter … Continue reading Do participant treatment preferences shape shoulder pain trial outcomes?

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