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CrossMark Policy - Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
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ORIGINAL REPORT
Structure and conceptualization of acceptance: A split-sample exploratory and confirmatory Factor analysis approach to Investigate the multidimensionality of acceptance of spinal cord injury
Anders Aaby, Sophie Lykkegaard Ravn, Helge Kasch, Tonny Elmose Andersen
Objective: To determine the multidimensionality of acceptance of spinal cord injury (SCI). Participants: Adults with SCI who were admitted to an SCI centre between 1991 and 2020. Methods: All eligible participants (n=686) were invited to complete a survey via REDCap. A 4-dimensional model was hypothesized, which included “Accepting Reality”, “Value Change”, “Letting Go of Control” and “ ...
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SHORT COMMUNICATION
Pain in Post-Polio Syndrome: A separate pain entity?
Evert Christiaan Boshuis, Eva Melin, Kristian Borg
Background: Most patients with polio recover from the initial infection, but develop muscle weakness, pain and fatigue after 15–40 years, a condition called post-polio syndrome. Although poliovirus has been almost eliminated, 12–20 million people worldwide still have polio sequelae. The pain is described mainly as nociceptive, but some patients experience neuropathic pain. The aim of this stud ...
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ORIGINAL REPORT
Does gender affect the outcomes of patients in program of managed care for acute myocardial infarction
Katarzyna Wilkosz, Maciej T. Wybraniec, Marcin Wita, Joanna Fluder, Monika Malta, Jarosław Chmurawa, Andrzej Kubicjus, Krystian Wita
Background: There is increasing evidence that cardiac rehabilitation and regular follow-ups are associated with reduced mortality and morbidity. A programme of Managed Care for Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction was developed in Poland (MC-AMI; in Polish, KOS-zawał), based on current scientific evidence. However, there is a lack of data on possible improvement in long-term prognosis among ...
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ORIGINAL REPORT
Within-subject variation in the Cognitive Timed Up and Go test as an explanatory variable in fall risk in patients with parkinson’s disease
Sergio Sebastiá-Amat, Juan Tortosa-Martínez, Miguel García-Jaén, Basilio Pueo
Objective: To explore the use of within-subject variation in the Cognitive Timed Up and Go test (Cognitive TUGwsv) as an explanatory variable in fall risk in the Parkinson’s disease population. Design: Cross-sectional study. Methods: Fifty-three patients with Parkinson’s disease completed 3 trials of the Cognitive TUGwsv. Within-subject variation was calculated using the standard deviation ...
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ORIGINAL REPORT
Lower limb amputation for chronic pain and/or functional impairment
Evelyne Linden, Koen Peers, Carlotte Kiekens
Objective: To evaluate the impact of a lower limb amputation for chronic pain and/or functional impairment on pain and participation in daily living activities and to assess the use of prostheses. To improve decision-making for this controversial treatment. Design: Survey. Setting: University hospital. Subjects: Patients who had an amputation of a lower limb for chronic pain and/or functiona ...
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ORIGINAL REPORT
Comparing Attention Process Training and Activity-based Attention Training after acquired brain injury. A randomized controlled study
Kristina Sargénius Landahl , Kristian Borg, Marie-Louise Schults, Aniko Bartfai
Objectives: To compare the effects of 2 interventions for attention deficits in people with acquired brain injury, Attention Process Training (APT) and Activity--based Attention Training (ABAT), on activity and participation. Design: Randomized controlled study. Patients: The study included 51 patients in out-patient rehabilitation 4–12 months after stroke or traumatic brain injury. Method ...
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ORIGINAL REPORT
European expert consensus on improving patient selection for the management of disabling spasticity with intrathecal baclofen and/or botulinum toxin type A
Bo Biering-Sørensen, Valerie L. Stevenson, Djamel Bensmail, Klemen Grabljevec, Mercedes Martínez Moreno, Elke Pucks-Faes, Joerg Wissel, Mauro Zampolini
Objective: To develop an algorithm for the selection of adults with disabling spasticity for treatment with intrathecal baclofen (ITB) and/or botulinum toxin type A (BoNT A). Methods: A European Advisory Board of 4 neurologists and 4 rehabilitation specialists performed a literature review on ITB and BoNT A treatment for disabling spasticity. An online survey was sent to 125 physicians and 13 no ...
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