Articles: back-pain.
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Int. J. Clin. Pract. · Oct 2021
Retraction Of Publication Retracted PublicationPrevalence and Significance of Sacroiliac Joint Variations on Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Patients With Low Back Pain.
Aysu Başak Özbalci (2021) Prevalence and significance of sacroiliac joint variations on magnetic resonance imaging in patients with low back pain, International Journal of Clinical Practice, e14375 (https://doi.org/10.1111/ijcp.14375). The above article from the International Journal of Clinical Practice published online on 18 May 2021 in Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com), has been withdrawn by agreement between the journal's Editor-in-Chief, Charles Young, and John Wiley & Sons Ltd. ⋯ The author is not responsible for this error. The publisher regrets any confusion this error may have caused.
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Review Meta Analysis
Association of Back Pain with Mortality: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Cohort Studies.
Back pain is the most common cause of disability worldwide. While disability generally is associated with greater mortality, the association between back pain and mortality is unclear. Our objective was to examine whether back pain is associated with increased mortality risk and whether this association varies by age, sex, and back pain severity. ⋯ Back pain was associated with a modest increase in all-cause mortality among women and those with more severe back pain.
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Many people living with musculoskeletal pain conditions experience a range of negative biopsychosocial responses to physical activity, referred to as increased sensitivity to physical activity (SPA), that may undermine successful rehabilitation. This exploratory study aims to provide the first prospective analysis of the potential prognostic value of 3 biopsychosocial indices of SPA in relation to rehabilitation outcomes. This study also aimed to shed light on the cross-sectional interrelationships between these 3 biopsychosocial indices of SPA. ⋯ This study highlights the importance of conceptualizing and measuring SPA as a biopsychosocial (rather than unidimensional) construct and points toward the added prognostic value of this construct. Implications for future research and practice are discussed.
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Observational Study
Conservative treatment for chronic coccydynia: a 36-month prospective observational study of 115 patients.
To describe long-term outcomes of conservative treatment for chronic coccydynia. ⋯ In adults with chronic coccydynia receiving conservative treatment, symptoms decrease overtime, but significantly persist at 36 months in more than half of them. For patients with posterior coccyx dislocation, coccygectomy may be considered rapidly.
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Retrospective. ⋯ Patient BMI may not affect pain and disability outcomes in patients undergoing a multimodal rehabilitation treatment for chronic LBP. In contrast to BMI, other covariates such as age, treatment sessions, and pre-treatment NPRS and ODI scores may be associated with increased risk for poor treatment outcome. Obese individuals can expect clinical outcomes similar to normal or overweight individuals with multimodal physical rehabilitation for chronic LBP.Level of Evidence: 3.