Articles in press
Articles in press are accepted, peer reviewed articles that are not yet assigned to volumes/issues, but are citable using DOI. More info
- •
Living with a lymphoedema is an emotional challenge.
- •
Living with a lymphoedema is to adapt your life to the new situation.
- •
Subjects with primary lymphoedema perceive lack of clinical care.
- •
Subjects with cancer-related lymphoedema suffer a greater psychological impact.
- •
The experience of living with LE is more dependent on its location than on its cause.
- •
Toddlers demonstrated similar vertical loading rates and footstrike pattern when compared to adults.
- •
Toddlers demonstrated a greater cadence and shorter stride length than adults.
- •
Adults need not to modify the running biomechanics according to the posture in toddlers.
- •
SpO2 was commonly monitored during exercise testing
- •
Oxygen was available during exercise testing and training in most programs
- •
The rationale for prescribing oxygen during exercise varied between programs
- •
The Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia-11 assesses the kinesiophobia construct.
- •
The Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia-11 is a consistent and reliable questionnaire.
- •
The Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia-11 showed improvement in kinesiophobia after an exercise-based intervention in patients with fibromyalgia.
- •
The effect of resistance exercise with BRF is not more effective that resistance exercise in in patients with knee pain.
- •
Our study was unable to demonstrate the clinical benefits of resistance exercise with BRF in subjects with knee pain.
- •
Further studies are needed to support the clinical effect of BRF in pain intensity and knee function in these patients.
- •
Women with PFP present worse performance in functional tests than an age-matched control group.
- •
Investigated functional tests are reliable in women with or without PFP.
- •
Investigated functional tests do not seem to be valid tools to identify functional limitations due to anterior knee pain.
- •
Only 50% of the published trials were registered.
- •
Unregistered trials may have collected other measures that remain unreported.
- •
Many additional outcomes not appearing in trial registries were published.
- •
Some reported positive findings are likely spurious due to unadjusted multiple comparisons.
- •
The combination of heat and TENS significantly improves pain pressure thresholds.
- •
The combination of heat and TENS does not affect maximum and average pain, nor movement-evoked pain (MEP).
- •
There is a need for standardized and sensitive assessment tools for measuring MEP.
- •
Physical therapists’ use of recommended care has not changed since 1990s.
- •
Physical therapists’ use of treatments of unknown value appears to be increasing.
- •
One explanation for these trends is the challenge of keeping up to date with evidence.
- •
Other explanations include increased exposure to treatments of unknown value and not seeing value in research.
- •
Strategies to replace non-recommended care with recommended care are needed.
