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Why? Unveil an overview of the scientific literature on musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
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Gain a comprehensive overview of recommendations from all clinical practice guidelines
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Access information centralized from various sources, at anytime and from anywhere
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Save time with our visual overview and summaries
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Keep up to date with international recommendations from the last decade
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Foster consistency and quality in healthcare by optimizing resource utilization
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Stay at the front lines of knowledge on musculoskeletal rehabilitation
What? Synthesis of clinical practice guidelines in musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
Synthesis is possible through visual overview per pathology and summary of clinical practice guidelines.
The visual overview centralizes all the recommendations of the last 10 years' clinical practice guidelines for a given pathology.
One recommendation is one circle.
Green is recommended for all people with the pathology.
Yellow is recommended some people with the pathology.
Red is not recommended for all people with the pathology.
Grey means no recommendation can be formulated at this point.
The darker the color, the stronger the recommendation (respectively from a recommendation based on good practice, to weak, moderate, and strong).
Here is a portion of the visual overview for conservative care for lateral elbow tendinopathy
A summary is presented by clinical practice guideline and contain all recommendations for assessment and conservative care, duly classified by strength of recommendation.
Here is the summary of Singh et al., 2023
Singh et al., 2023
BESS patient care pathway: Tennis elbow
Authors: Harvinder Pal Singh, Adam C Watts, on behalf of the BESS LET Guideline Development Group
Developer: British Elbow & Shoulder Society
Publisher: Shoulder Elbow
Country: United Kingdom
Reference: Singh, H. P., & Watts, A. C. (2023). BESS patient care pathway: Tennis elbow. Shoulder & elbow, 15(4), 348–359. https://doi.org/10.1177/17585732231170793
Lateral elbow tendinopathy
For assessment
For a specific subgroup of people, clinicians should consider
Recommendation based on good practice
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imaging only in case of diagnostic uncertainty
For conservative care
Clinicians should consider
Strong recommendation
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physiotherapy
Recommendations based on good practice
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orthotics
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physiotherapy for people who have experienced symptoms for over twelve months, especially if they have not previously undergone physiotherapy
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postoperative physiotherapy
Conflicting, insufficient or inconclusive evidence
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dry needling
Clinicians should not consider
Strong recommendation
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extracorporeal shockwave therapy
How much? All.
Our search strategy in databases and association sites is highly sensitive to identify all clinical practice guidelines.
What's more, the search strategy is re-launched every month. Overview counts:
2831
Recommendations
128
Clinical practice guidelines
80
Pathologies
Updated on November 6, 2024.
Next update on December 4, 2024.
For who? For those interested in musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
Clinical practice guidelines are selected when they are aimed at physical therapists (and often other healthcare professionals).
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Physical therapists
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Physiotherapy technicians
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Occupational therapists
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Chiropractors
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Athletic therapists
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Sports and family physicians
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Researchers, professors and students in the field
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And even more!
*Recommendations on pharmacological and invasive management are excluded as well as risk and prognostic factors.
How distributed? As good as possible.
Proportion of clinical practice guidelines per body region
Which pathologies? These.
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Mild traumatic brain injury
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Mild traumatic brain injury (pediatric)
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Neck pain associated with headaches
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Neck pain (acute)
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Neck pain (subacute)
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Neck pain (chronic)
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Neck pain with neurologic signs
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Whiplash-associated disorders
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Cervical radiculopathy
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Thoracic pain
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Rotator cuff syndrome
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Rotator cuff repair
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Subacromial pain syndrome
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Glenohumeral joint osteoarthritis
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Shoulder arthroplasty
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Adhesive capsulitis
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Biceps brachii tendinosis, tears and ruptures
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SLAP injuries
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SLAP injury (postoperative)
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Shoulder soft tissue injury
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Shoulder sprain (grade I-II)
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Lateral epicondylalgia
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Elbow sprains
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Olecranon bursitis
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Elbow fractures
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Elbow dislocations
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Elbow contusion
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Ulnar neuropathies
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Distal radius fracture
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Carpal tunnel syndrome
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Carpal tunnel syndrome (postoperative)
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Hand osteoarthritis
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De Quervain's disease
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Trigger finger
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Postoperative Dupuytren disease
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Guyon's canal syndrome
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Postoperative Guyon's canal syndrome
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Low back pain (acute)
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Low back pain (subacute)
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Low back pain (chronic)
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Low back pain with sciatica (acute)
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Low back pain with sciatica (subacute)
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Low back pain with sciatica (chronic)
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Lumbar radiculopathy (acute)
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Lumbar radiculopathy (subacute)
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Lumbar radiculopathy (chronic)
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Low back pain (postoperative)
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Nonarthritic hip joint pain
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Hamstring strain injury
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Hip osteoarthritis
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Hip fracture (post-operative)
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Hip arthroplasty
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Total hip arthroplasty
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Anterior cruciate ligament injury
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Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
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Patellofemoral pain
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Knee osteoarthritis
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Knee arthroplasty
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Total knee arthroplasty
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Knee meniscus tears
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Knee meniscus tears (postoperative)
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Knee articular cartilage lesions
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Knee articular cartilage lesions (postoperative)
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Patellar luxation
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Recurrent patellar instability
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Knee injury prevention
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Knee sprain
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MPFL surgery
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Lateral ankle sprain
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Syndesmotic ankle sprain
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Chronic ankle instability
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Achilles tendinopathy
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Plantar fasciitis / Heel pain
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Osteoarthritis