Medical Library
- At our practice, we like to provide cutting edge information when possible. Below you will find references to some studies that support and refute various treatment approaches. As the literature is updated, we will make every effort to continue to keep our referring physicians up to date regarding the best evidence in rehabilitation. - Low Back- Clinical Prediction Rule for Acute Low Back PainClick here for abstract- Random, Controlled Trial Supporting PT for Spinal Stenosis- Case Studies for Stenosis- Exercise and Low Back Pain- Little Evidence for Use of Lx Traction as Single Modality for Low-back Pain Without SciaticaClick here for abstract- Clinical Prediction Rule for Stabilization Exercises for Low Back Pain Patients- Myth that Acute Low Back Pain is Self Limiting- Post Surgical Rehab for Discectomy- Classification Based Physical Therapy for Low Back Pain Patients Click here for abstract- Rehabilitation as an Alternative for Lumbar Fusion Click here for abstract- Neck- Examination of a clinical prediction rule to identify patients with neck pain likely to benefit from thoracic spine thrust manipulation and a general cervical range of motion exercise: multi-center randomized clinical trial.Click here for abstract- Preliminary examination of a proposed treatment-based classification system for patients receiving physical therapy interventions for neck pain.Click here for abstract- Immediate effects of thoracic manipulation in patients with neck pain: a randomized clinical trial.- Predictors of short-term outcome in people with a clinical diagnosis of cervical radiculopathy.Click here for abstract- Short-term effects of thrust versus nonthrust mobilization/manipulation directed at the thoracic spine in patients with neck pain: a randomized clinical trial.Click here for abstract- Neck pain with referral and Joint MobilizationClick here for abstract- Cervical Radiculopathy and Cervical TractionClick here for abstract- Mobilization and Manipulation - a Cochrane ReviewClick here for abstract- Exercise for Patients with Chronic Neck PainClick here for abstract- Active Treatment better than home exercise or adviceClick here for abstract- Shoulder- Exercise and Joint Mobilization Improves Outcomes in Frozen Shoulder Patients; Modality Use Results in Inferior OutcomesClick here for abstract- Exercise Therapy for Shoulder PainClick here for abstract- Exercise as an alternative to shoulder decompression surgeryClick here for abstract- Knee- Patellofemoral Pain and PT- Patellofemoral Pain - Importance of Evaluating the Lower ExtremityClick here for abstract- Quadriceps Strengthening Post TKAClick here for abstract- Joint Mob and OAClick here for abstract- Eccentric Loading of Jumper's KneeClick here for abstract- Supervised PT post menisectomy might be helpful or might notClick here for abstract- Sports Performance Training and ACL Injury PreventionClick here for abstract- Hip- Joint Mobilization and Hip OAClick here for abstract- Strengthening Post THAClick here for abstract- Foot/Ankle- Ankle Sprains - Literature ReviewClick here for abstract- Plantar Fasciitis and OrthoticsClick here for abstract- Plantar Fasciitis and StretchingClick here for abstract- Achilles Tendinosis and Eccentric LoadingClick here for abstract- Elbow- Use of conservative and sport-specific management strategies for a baseball pitcher with persistent elbow pain.Click here for abstract- Rehabilitation of the thrower's elbow.Click here for abstract- Manipulation of the wrist for management of lateral epicondylitis: a randomized pilot study.Click here for abstract- Exercise, ROM, Misc.- Exercise Therapy and Osteoarthritis/Manual TherapyClick here for abstract- Best-Evidence Summary for the Use of Exercise TherapyClick here for abstract- Interventions For Improvement of ROMClick here for abstract- PTs' Knowledge in Managing Musculoskeletal ConditionsClick here for abstract- Exercise Therapy for Rheumatoid ArthritisClick here for abstract
Disclaimer
The information in this medical library is intended for informational and educational purposes only and in no way should be taken to be the provision or practice of physical therapy, medical, or professional healthcare advice or services. The information should not be considered complete or exhaustive and should not be used for diagnostic or treatment purposes without first consulting with your physical therapist, occupational therapist, physician or other healthcare provider. The owners of this website accept no responsibility for the misuse of information contained within this website.
