ライフサイエンスコーパス: physiotherapy

1 instance, a placebo effect or postoperative physiotherapy.

2 led trial to assess the effects of community physiotherapy.

3 etions that are difficult to clear even with physiotherapy.

4 age in nursing and other professions such as physiotherapy.

5 ors are unable to walk, even after intensive physiotherapy.

6 ikely benefit from concentric exercise-based physiotherapy.

7 eed for physician orders prior to initiating physiotherapy (26.2% physician vs 55.6% physiotherapist,

8 complete recovery or much improvement vs no physiotherapy (39% vs 10%, respectively; RR, 4.00 [99% C

9 ations in emergency departments and a single physiotherapy advice session for persistent symptoms are

10 ckage was more effective than one additional physiotherapy advice session in patients with persisting

11 rease the hypothesized beneficial effects of physiotherapy alone in patients with severe paresis in a

12 itation interventions (77.8%), while pregait physiotherapy and ambulation were only sometimes or infr

13 Physiotherapy and compression was no longer needed in 3

14 d a multicenter, randomized trial to compare physiotherapy and midurethral-sling surgery in women wit

15 99]; P < .001) and no difference between the physiotherapy and no physiotherapy groups (71% vs 69%, r

16 The physiotherapy and no physiotherapy groups did not differ

17 (0.63, 0.48 to 0.83), and in black patients physiotherapy and occupational therapy (0.32, 0.11 to 0.

18 mean [SD] age, 70 [9.1] years), 381 received physiotherapy and occupational therapy and 381 received

19 It is unclear whether physiotherapy and occupational therapy are clinically ef

20 of low-dose, patient-centered, goal-directed physiotherapy and occupational therapy in patients in th

21 ies of daily living (ADL) were randomized to physiotherapy and occupational therapy or no therapy.

22 Physiotherapy and occupational therapy were not associat

23 macological and surgical options, as well as physiotherapy and occupational therapy, but evidence is

24 Respiratory physiotherapy and passive range of motion were the most

25 rwent multidisciplinary treatment, including physiotherapy and psychotherapy, experienced partial or

26 ndergo multidisciplinary treatment including physiotherapy and psychotherapy, suggesting that this ty

27 ss training, high-intensity therapy (usually physiotherapy), and repetitive task training improved wa

28 erwent acute spirometry, 4299 (6%) had chest physiotherapy, and 1409 (2%) were treated with mucolytic

29 procedures included frequent turning, chest physiotherapy, and endotracheal suction.

30 ating palliative care, respiratory medicine, physiotherapy, and occupational therapy.

31 roenterology, colorectal surgery, neurology, physiotherapy, and psychology).

32 ne-to-one pelvic floor muscle training (five physiotherapy appointments over 16 weeks, and annual rev

33 Physiotherapies are the most widely recommended conserva

34 Although bracing and physiotherapy are common treatments in much of the world

35 during observed collection, or together with physiotherapy assistance increased diagnostic performanc

36 Traditional medical techniques (physiotherapy, bracing, and orthopaedic musculoskeletal

37 ion of BMI training to behaviorally oriented physiotherapy can be used to induce functional improveme

38 Recent research indicates that physiotherapy can improve motor performance of patients

39 e structures, knowledge and support from non-physiotherapy colleagues are judged to be barriers to pr

40 Corticosteroid injection and physiotherapy, common treatments for lateral epicondylal

41 in worse clinical outcomes after 1 year, and physiotherapy did not result in any significant differen

42 basis of limited data, mucolytics and chest physiotherapy do not seem to be of benefit, and oxygen s

43 o avoid extreme immobilization and institute physiotherapy earlier than previously had been thought p

44 atic Reviews, Web of Science (ISI database), Physiotherapy Evidence (PEDRO) database, and ClinicalTri

45 ssed for quality using a modified seven-item Physiotherapy Evidence Database (PEDro) coding scheme.

46 taken by two independent reviewers using the Physiotherapy Evidence Database and Newcastle-Ottawa sca

47 s (to November 2006), and assessed using the Physiotherapy Evidence Database scale.

48 The mean Physiotherapy Evidence Database score was 5.4.

49 ochrane Library, Scopus, PILOTS, EMBASE, and Physiotherapy Evidence Database was undertaken between J

50 iewers using the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale, the Physiotherapy Evidence Database, and the National Health

51 a Database, Expanded Academic ASAP, MEDLINE, Physiotherapy Evidence Database, PubMed, and Scopus) per

52 Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, Physiotherapy Evidence Database, Scopus, Excerpta Medica

53 ssed using a modified 12-item version of the Physiotherapy Evidence-Based Database scale (range, 0-12

54 Studies were of good quality (mean Physiotherapy Evidence-Based Database scale score, 8.2;

55 A package of physiotherapy gave a modest acceleration to early recove

56 the surgery group and 64.4% of women in the physiotherapy group (absolute difference, 26.4 percentag

57 85.2% in the surgery group and 53.4% in the physiotherapy group (absolute difference, 31.8 percentag

58 A total of 49.0% of women in the physiotherapy group and 11.2% of women in the surgery gr

59 en to the surgery group and 230 women to the physiotherapy group.

60 difference between the physiotherapy and no physiotherapy groups (71% vs 69%, respectively; RR, 1.22

61 The physiotherapy and no physiotherapy groups did not differ on 1-year ratings of

62 atients receiving the placebo injection plus physiotherapy had greater complete recovery or much impr

63 Most respondents felt physiotherapy had more to offer patients with FMS, but f

64 Physiotherapy has a key role in the multidisciplinary ma

65 Physiotherapy has face validity as a treatment for such

66 Both groups received identical behavioral physiotherapy immediately following BMI training or the

67 hts recent advances in the implementation of physiotherapy in the perioperative period and its enhanc

68 Timely and early physiotherapy in the perioperative period improves surgi

69 Physiotherapy in the perioperative period is emerging as

70 y trained clinicians offer an alternative to physiotherapy incorporating manual therapy and could pro

71 ss of a brief pain-management programme with physiotherapy incorporating manual therapy for the reduc

72 randomised controlled trial of a specialist physiotherapy intervention for functional motor symptoms

73 Physiotherapy involving pelvic-floor muscle training is

74 There is growing evidence that physiotherapy is an effective treatment, but the existin

75 Complex decongestive physiotherapy is an empirically-derived, effective, mult

76 Physiotherapy is feasible and well tolerated in patients

77 Community physiotherapy is often prescribed for stroke patients wi

78 he increase in metabolic demand during chest physiotherapy is the result of increased muscular activi

79 se in physiologic activity produced by chest physiotherapy is thus secondary to both exercise-like an

80 -sling surgery is generally recommended when physiotherapy is unsuccessful.

81 A standardized physiotherapy-led exercise program was completed, and th

82 , a range of devices and robots, and intense physiotherapy methods, including constraint-induced move

83 tion (n = 41), corticosteroid injection plus physiotherapy (n = 40), or placebo injection plus physio

84 otherapy (n = 40), or placebo injection plus physiotherapy (n = 41).

85 Management options include physiotherapy, occupational and speech therapy, orthotic

86 roke physician assessment, nurse assessment, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and assessment of c

87 sed trials of outpatient services, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and multidisciplina

88 1), statin use (0.18% per quarter; P=0.027), physiotherapy/occupational therapy assessment (0.25% per

89 ively address the significance of mechanical physiotherapy on poststroke outcomes.

90 le and treatment is restricted to aggressive physiotherapy or revision surgery.

91 he primary care setting, such as medication, physiotherapy, or mental health care.

92 raction between corticosteroid injection and physiotherapy (P = .01), whereby patients receiving the

93 to receive either advice (299 patients) or a physiotherapy package (300 patients).

94 The physiotherapy package at 4 months showed a modest benefi

95 ultations (Step 1) and to estimate whether a physiotherapy package was more effective than one additi

96 Active management consultations and the physiotherapy package were more expensive than usual car

97 We compared the effectiveness of pelvic physiotherapy (PPT) vs standard medical care (SMC) in ch

98 Evidence that physiotherapy reduces risk and that lymph node status an

99 muscular-blocking agent receive a structured physiotherapy regimen.

100 bronchodilator treatments, sighs, and chest physiotherapy represented the aggressiveness of the resp

101 hral-sling surgery, as compared with initial physiotherapy, results in higher rates of subjective imp

102 0.04-0.97; NNT, 12; 95% CI, 6-100) and chest physiotherapy (RR, 0.32; 95% CI, 0.13-0.82; NNT, 15; 95%

103 ents with functional motor symptoms (FMS) to physiotherapy services is common practice by neurologist

104 15 microg/kg) 2 mins before an initial chest physiotherapy session and midazolam plus vecuronium (0.7

105 inistered with the first three of four chest physiotherapy sessions given 4 h apart.

106 mg/kg) was administered in conjunction with physiotherapy sessions on postoperative days two and fiv

107 ned to receive either a package of up to six physiotherapy sessions or a single advice session.

108 ed in referral, treatment and discharge from physiotherapy should be considered carefully as a part o

109 literature has limited explanations of what physiotherapy should consist of and there are insufficie

110 A patient centred approach utilising physiotherapy, targeted botulinum toxin injection and se

111 There appear to be specific physiotherapy techniques which are useful in FMD and whi

112 nterested in treating such patients and feel physiotherapy to be an appropriate treatment.

113 Community physiotherapy treatment for patients with mobility probl

114 We recommend that physiotherapy treatment is based on a biopsychosocial ae

115 this issue by presenting recommendations for physiotherapy treatment.

116 The type and extent of physiotherapy varied depending on the time of day and we

117 -1.3 to 1.4], p=0.99), and median numbers of physiotherapy visits per patient were three (IQR one to

118 receiving the corticosteroid injection plus physiotherapy vs corticosteroid alone (68% vs 71%, respe

119 Physiotherapy was continued twice daily for the first 3

120 e adjustment, acupuncture, physical therapy, physiotherapy, yoga, and chiropractic may become the fir