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Rehabilitation News
Body mass index found to not be a factor in knee arthroplasty postoperative pain
Though previous reports have labeled high body mass index as being a factor in developing postoperative knee pain, research shows that these associations may be erroneous.
Good long-term functional results seen in middle age patients after ACL surgery
LAS VEGAS Patients who underwent primary ACL reconstructions when they were at least 40 years old fared well at their 17- to 20-year follow-up, according to their surgeon.
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Prophylaxis agents lower DVT rates, but increase bleeding rates
Deep vein thrombosis prophylaxes attempt to balance safety and efficacy, and new anticoagulant agents are on the horizon.
Surgeons disagree on the best way to treat shoulder separations
While low-level shoulder separations can commonly be treated nonsurgically and high-level injuries often require surgery, a literature review published in the April issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons finds that many surgeons still disagree on the best course of treatment for those injuries that fall in between.
Clinical outcomes after hip resurfacing associated with commitment to rehabilitation
LAS VEGAS — A new study links patients’ commitment to rehabilitation with functional outcomes and satisfaction following total hip resurfacing arthroplasty.
Self-administered home exercise program shows comparable results to outpatient therapy
LAS VEGAS — A new study shows similar outcomes between patients who followed a novel self-administered home exercise program and those who had conventional outpatient physical therapy services following total hip arthroplasty.
University of California engineers develop novel method for accelerating bone growth
Engineers at the University of California at San Diego have developed a way to help accelerate bone growth through the use of nanotubes and stem cells. The finding could lead to quicker and better recovery for patients who undergo orthopedic surgery.
Diabetics with previous foot ulcers may benefit from walking program
A University of Missouri research team reported that individuals with diabetic peripheral neuropathy might be able to participate in a graduated walking program under close supervision of a medical professional and thus prevent other life-threatening illnesses through routine exercise.
CTS surgery equally improves motor and sensory function in patients with diabetes
Carpal tunnel surgical intervention benefitted patients who have diabetes mellitus as much as it did nondiabetic control patients based on results of a prospective study conducted in Sweden.
Questionnaire can help doctors predict which patients will commit to physical therapy
Patients’ responses to a simple questionnaire can reliably predict whether they will adhere to physical therapy after spine surgery, researchers reported in a new study.
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Headline News
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Headline News
Q&A: Cuts to 2025 physician fee schedule yield ‘catastrophic’ impacts to patient access
November 11, 20246 min read -
Headline News
Daily oral semaglutide confers weight loss vs. placebo; similar vs. weekly injectables
November 11, 20243 min read -
Headline News
Culture shift needed to reframe cybersecurity as a patient safety issue
November 11, 202410 min read