ライフサイエンスコーパス: massage

1 void urine samples (i.e., without prostatic massage).

2 transient soreness (15.1% patients receiving massage).

3 prior digital rectal examination or prostate massage.

4 y frequency and number of weeks of providing massage.

5 erbs, vegetarian diet, meditation, yoga, and massage.

6 nd in adult rats subjected to early EE or to massage.

7 CI, 0.8 to 1.9 points) lower with structural massage.

8 d appropriate initiation of external cardiac massage.

9 th anastomosis construction, such as cardiac massage.

10 significant ECG pauses during carotid sinus massage.

11 litate prompt initiation of external cardiac massage?

12 point [CI, -1.18 to -0.76 points]) and mood (massage, 1.58 points [CI, 1.40 to 1.76 points]; control,

13 demonstrated immediate improvement in pain (massage, -1.87 points [95% CI, -2.07 to -1.67 points]; c

14 X) a week for 4 weeks; LE (2) or control (1) massage 2X/week for 6 weeks.

15 s: LE (2) or head/neck/shoulder (control; 1) massage 3 times (3X) a week for 4 weeks; LE (2) or contr

16 iculation/mobilization (79%) and soft tissue massage (78%) were the most frequently used techniques.

17 ementary and integrative treatments, such as massage, acupuncture, and yoga, are used by increasing n

18 uperficial heat (moderate-quality evidence), massage, acupuncture, or spinal manipulation (low-qualit

19 liver could be achieved by simple mechanical massage after intravenous injection of naked plasmid DNA

20 Patients receiving aromatherapy massage also described greater improvement in self-repor

21 CI, 1.2 to 2.2 points) lower with relaxation massage and 1.4 points (CI, 0.8 to 1.9 points) lower wit

22 1 action in massaged and EE animals prevents massage and EE effects.

23 ention, consisting of usual care plus infant massage and enhanced visual stimulation, auditory stimul

24 face stretching exercises, connective tissue massage and joint manipulation, splints, and aerobic exe

25 espite immediate management including ocular massage and lowering of intraocular pressure, the visual

26 Open-chest cardiac massage and minimum postarrest lactate were associated w

27 kin-to-skin care) as well as motor training (massage and physical therapy) in a gestational age (GA)

28 gnificant effects of prenatal interventions (massage and telephone support on neonatal resuscitation

29 the method of execution of the carotid sinus massage and the coexistence of the cardioinhibitory refl

30 sterase inhibitor (-11.39, -18.38 to -3.93), massage and touch therapy (-9.03, -12.28 to -5.88), mult

31 % credible interval {CrI}, -0.99 to -0.01]), massage and touch therapy (SMD, -0.75 [CrI, -1.12 to -0.

32 I, -1.12 to -0.38]), and music combined with massage and touch therapy (SMD, -0.91 [CrI, -1.75 to -0.

33 Except for massage and touch therapy, cognitive stimulation combine

34 in the adult; blocking early IGF-1 action in massaged and EE animals prevents massage and EE effects.

35 plinary rehabilitation, spinal manipulation, massage, and acupuncture for chronic low back pain (SOE,

36 ering agents, isovolemic hemodilution, globe massage, and anticoagulation with acetylsalicylic acid w

37 at included 419 patients treated with ocular massage, anterior chamber paracentesis, and/or hemodilut

38 tinal artery occlusion (CRAO) such as ocular massage, anterior chamber paracentesis, physical exercis

39 and absence of the need for internal cardiac massage (AOR, 0.2; 95% CI, 0.06-0.5; P = .001) were inde

40 Although massage-based decongestive therapy is often recommended,

41 Preliminary evidence suggests that massage, but not acupuncture or spinal manipulation, may

42 We suggest that massage can be used as an intervention to aid in the reg

43 ere herbal/dietary supplements, acupuncture, massage, chiropractic, and homeopathy.

44 g rearing in an enriched environment (EE) or massage counteract the negative effects of maternal sepa

45 a positive response to either carotid sinus massage (CSM) or lower body negative pressure (LBNP) rec

46 These include acupuncture, meditation, massage, diet manipulation, and many others.

47 Aromatherapy massage does not appear to confer benefit on cancer pati

48 erwent a head-up tilt test and carotid sinus massage during continuous electrocardiography, electroen

49 ross sectional area was enhanced by 18% with massage during regrowth compared to reloading alone, and

50 ll number are elevated in muscles undergoing massage during regrowth.

51 g to novel tactile-involved therapies (e.g., massage, electroacupuncture, or focused ultrasound).

52 ization of the affected limb, which included massage, elevation of the arm, stress ball use, or hand-

53 Massage enhances protein synthesis of the myofibrillar a

54 ts and other biological agents, acupuncture, massage, exercise, and psychological and mind-body thera

55 Weekly acupuncture or massage for 10 weeks with monthly booster sessions up to

56 usea; relaxation therapy, music therapy, and massage for anxiety; and acupuncture for nausea.

57 f a cardiopulmonary arrest (external cardiac massage for at least 2 mins).

58 recent guidelines recommend acupuncture and massage for cancer pain, their comparative effectiveness

59 studies have evaluated the effectiveness of massage for chronic low back pain.

60 des new systematic reviews on manual uterine massage for postpartum hemorrhage, unintentional injury

61 , 1.4 to 3.5 points) lower in the structural massage group than in the usual care group, and adjusted

62 The massage groups had similar functional outcomes at 10 wee

63 Patients who received aromatherapy massage had no significant improvement in clinical anxie

64 lish equivalence between SSO and mustard oil massage in light of our secondary findings.

65 We conclude that massage in the form of CCL induces an anabolic response

66 fibre cross sectional area is enhanced with massage in the form of cyclic compressive loading during

67 Massage in the form of cyclic compressive loading is a p

68 ting usual supportive care with aromatherapy massage in the management of anxiety and depression in c

69 a person next to the horse for the time of a massage in the stable lane (N = 10).

70 ABSTRACT: Massage, in the form of cyclic compressive loading (CCL)

71 ith the more intensive (3X/week for 4 weeks) massage intervention with no differences in adherence, r

72 = 681) or placebo (n = 678) gel, 0.5 mL/kg, massaged into the buccal mucosa 1 hour after birth.

73 ence suggests that the therapeutic effect of massage involves the immune system and that this can be

74 Newborn oil massage is a widespread practice.

75 ased approaches (incorporating elements like massage, k = 8), and other variations (k = 6).

76 instead whether a material system capable of massage-like compressions could promote regeneration.

77 how that MRGPRB4(+) neurons are activated by massage-like stroking of hairy skin, but not by noxious

78 results in mice support the hypothesis that massage-like therapies might be of therapeutic value in

79 atory function of stroking as a surrogate of massage-like therapy in mice.

80 The boosting effects on T cell repertoire of massage-like therapy were associated with a decreased no

81 Surprisingly, the contralateral non-massaged limb exhibited a comparable 17% higher muscle f

82 elevated in muscle of the contralateral non-massaged limb.

83 Massage may be recommended to patients experiencing pain

84 Massage may have immediately beneficial effects on pain

85 ncreasing the most included herbal medicine, massage, megavitamins, self-help groups, folk remedies,

86 There was no evidence that slow-stroke massage (mixed care activities) or aromatherapy (mixed c

87 1), herbal supplement/Ai-Tong-Ping (n = 1), massage (n = 1), and healing touch (n = 2).

88 two experimental groups: animals receiving a massage (N = 18) and horses standing with a person next

89 benefit of CAM interventions (music, n = 2; massage, n = 2) in reducing cancer pain compared with a

90 ring the increase in hormone secretion after massage of specific areas; recognizing suspicious nonpar

91 r 1 (IGF-1) is a key mediator of early EE or massage on brain development.

92 The beneficial effects of relaxation massage on function (but not on symptom reduction) persi

93 minant cardioinhibition during carotid sinus massage or prolonged electrocardiogram monitoring or com

94 Six 30-minute massage or simple-touch sessions over 2 weeks.

95 located randomly to a course of aromatherapy massage or usual supportive care alone.

96 ma and, if so, whether compression garments, massage, or surgery is indicated.

97 of local cryotherapy, delivered via ice cup massage over the anterolateral thigh.

98 bundle of first-response treatments (uterine massage, oxytocic drugs, tranexamic acid, intravenous fl

99 bundle of first-response treatments (uterine massage, oxytocic drugs, tranexamic acid, intravenous fl

100 um haemorrhage treatment bundle (ie, uterine massage, oxytocics, tranexamic acid, intravenous fluids,

101 ommercial sex workers in one brothel and one massage parlor in Bangkok, Thailand, were interviewed; s

102 e lack of emphasis on edge attributes during massage-passing operations.

103 t receive any allocated study treatments (37 massage patients, 45 control participants).

104 onal restoration, interdisciplinary therapy, massage, physical therapies (interferential therapy, low

105 ding face up (supine), face down (prone on a massage pillow), flat on the right side, and flat on the

106 = 138 clusters) received usual care, such as massage practice typically with mustard oil.

107 ervention comprised of promotion of improved massage practices exclusively with SSO, using intention-

108 However, there was some suggestion that the massage program targeting the CIPN-affected area directl

109 easibility and initial efficacy of a Swedish massage protocol to treat lower extremity (LE) CIPN.

110 We found that both EE and massage reduced adult anxiety-like behavior.

111 f -2.53 (95% CI, -2.92 to -2.15) points, and massage reduced the Brief Pain Inventory worst pain scor

112 andard condition mimic the effects of EE and massage, reducing anxiety-like behavior in the adult; bl

113 The three RCTs that evaluated massage reported that this therapy is effective for suba

114 Carotid sinus massage reproduced spontaneous symptoms in 164 patients

115 and 0.5 mL/kg/min maintenance), and cardiac massage started immediately.

116 e and a urine sample obtained after prostate massage (synovial fluid not available).

117 ic saline, and 2 followed a chest or abdomen massage technique.

118 ce and ethnicity appeared more likely to use massage than non-Hispanic White veterans.

119 Massage therapists and horse owners typically report an

120 Massage therapists were unblinded.

121 yzed the claims experience of chiropractors, massage therapists, and acupuncturists for 1990 through

122 chiropractors, acupuncturists, naturopaths, massage therapists, and other CAM practitioners.

123 mers, the most commonly used treatments were massage therapy (57%), chiropractic services (20.7%), an

124 y, dry cupping or dry needling, and internal massage therapy (eg, for pelvic floor pain) were ineligi

125 Included studies were systematic reviews of massage therapy for pain in adult health conditions that

126 mized clinical trials, systematic reviews of massage therapy for painful adult health conditions rate

127 A total of 129 systematic reviews of massage therapy for painful adult health conditions were

128 lot randomized controlled trial investigated massage therapy for symptomatic relief of chemotherapy-i

129 usions rated as moderate certainty were that massage therapy had a beneficial associations with pain.

130 Massage therapy is a popular treatment that has been adv

131 Massage therapy may be effective for treatment of chroni

132 all studies of variable quality suggest that massage therapy may relieve pain and other symptoms.

133 The differential beneficial effect of massage therapy over simple touch is not conclusive with

134 ) were ineligible, as were self-administered massage therapy techniques, such as foam rolling.

135 th moderate- or high-certainty evidence that massage therapy was superior to other active therapies w

136 Hypnosis, therapeutic touch, massage therapy, distracting techniques and other behavi

137 treatments (acupuncture, chiropractic care, massage therapy, occupational therapy, and physical ther

138 herapy, three on dietary supplements, two on massage therapy, one on online peer support, and one on

139 d since 1995 and that evaluated acupuncture, massage therapy, or spinal manipulation for nonspecific

140 Studies of sports massage therapy, osteopathy, dry cupping or dry needling

141 that wellness treatments for horses, such as massage therapy, relaxes the treated animal.

142 habilitation, exercise therapy, acupuncture, massage therapy, spinal manipulation, yoga, cognitive-be

143 erbal remedies, homeopathy, magnetic fields, massage therapy, spiritual healing, and supplements.

144 f VA-covered acupuncture, chiropractic care, massage therapy, yoga, or meditation/mindfulness.

145 Initial studies have found massage to be effective for persistent back pain.

146 Participants were blinded to massage type but not to assignment to massage versus usu

147 Post-prostate massage urine samples were screened using the Matrix-Ass

148 maneuvers, including deep breathing, carotid massage, Valsalva maneuver and diving reflex, were perfo

149 ded to massage type but not to assignment to massage versus usual care.

150 Massage was deemed feasible: mean completion rates (max

151 nces in adherence, regardless of whether the massage was directly to the CIPN-affected area or not.

152 n multivariable analyses, open-chest cardiac massage was independently associated with greater 12-mon

153 difference between relaxation and structural massage was observed in terms of relieving disability or

154 Duration of asystole during carotid sinus massage was similar in both groups (5.1 vs. 5.4 s; p = 0

155 Massage was superior for both immediate pain and mood (m

156 s with advanced cancer, both acupuncture and massage were associated with pain reduction and improved

157 Techniques that were entirely physical (eg, massage) were excluded.

158 Vigorous massage with potentially harmful products and forced rem

159 Dhaka Shishu Hospital, Bangladesh, to daily massage with sunflower seed oil (n=159) or Aquaphor (pet

160 We found fair evidence that acupuncture, massage, yoga (Viniyoga), and functional restoration are

161 veda, naturopathy, chiropractic, osteopathy, massage, yoga, relaxation therapy, homeopathy, aromather