Development and evaluation of a booklet for low back pain patients (LBPP)
β Scribed by E. Roux; E. Bodmer; D. Kupper; T.L. Vischer
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 68 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0738-3991
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Thi,,y patients am divided into 2 ,u 3 groups depending on the actiti,ics. L&i hmwledgc uf die, and self blocd glucow mnvol am suppwd 10 be knom but arc cbezkr! ie firs, day. End, pa,,icipanl ,mdqws B cmdiac examb?Mion wilh a sl,ess EC%% A dieddan is pmscn, fm discussing the csrbohydnls and la, mmem of the meals and rmrcks. Par,icitmms Hospital. The inm&vs consisted af m*rr~,o questions and s,a,eme"tr of paGea&, in tkc fama, of clarvp shut+ about their beha&, fedbqg and reamions m vmk,us cir-
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Recent national reports and guidelines support the value of manual therapy for acute mechanical low back pain. Aspart of a randomized trial of the management of acute low back pain, a training course in simple manual therapy was developed and implemented. The course, consisting of two sequential I -
## Abstract Low back pain is a common reason for patient visits to a health care provider. For most patients, low back symptoms are nonspecific, meaning that the pain is localized to the back or buttocks and is due to a presumed musculoligamentous process. For patients with radicular leg symptoms,