To the editor [1] (multiple letters)

Spine

Volumn 26, Issue 16, 2001, Pages 1827-1829

  Donelson, R ^a   Stephen, M ^a  

^a DARTMOUTH HITCHCOCK MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

KINESIOTHERAPY; LETTER; LOW BACK PAIN; PAIN ASSESSMENT; PATIENT MONITORING; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; CLINICAL TRIAL; CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL; HUMAN; NOTE; RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL;

EXERCISE THERAPY; HUMANS; LOW BACK PAIN; RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS;

EID: 0035882953     PISSN: 03622436     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00007632-200108150-00025     Document Type: Letter

References (15)

1. A comparison of physical therapy, chiropractic manipulation, and provision of an educational booklet for the treatment of patients with low back pain
2. Evidence for an extension-mobilization category in acute low back syndrome: A prescriptive validation pilot study
3. A prospective study of centralization of lumbar and referred pain: A predictor of symptomatic discs and anular competence
4. Pain response to repeated end-range sagittal spinal motion: A prospective, randomized, multi-centered trial
5. The centralization phenomenon: Its usefulness in evaluating and treating referred pain
6. Relative effectiveness of an extension program and a combined program of manipulation and flexion and extension exercises in patients with acute low back syndrome
7. Interratet reliability of judgments of the centralization phenomenon and status change during movement testing in patients with low back pain
8. The relationship between nonorganic signs and centralization of symptoms in the prediction of return to work for patients with low back pain
9. The centralization phenomenon: Its usefulness as a predictor of outcome in conservative treatment of chronic low back pain
10. Centralization of low back pain and perceived functional outcome
11. Exercise therapy for low back pain
12. A descriptive study of the centralization phenomenon: A prospective analysis
13. A comparison of the effects of two sitting postures on back and referred pain