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In S4E7 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Do exercise-based prevention programs reduce non-contact musculoskeletal injuries in football (soccer)? A systematic review and meta-analysis with 13,355 athletes and more than 1 million exposure hours" with Dr. Italo Lemes. If you'd like to get access to the full discussion with Dr. Lemes to hear him further explain the specifics as to how this trial was conducted, what made up these prevention programs, what we should consider in addressing footballers or soccer players, the specific implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E6 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Prevention of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rupture in Female Athletes" with Dr. Corinna Franklin. You'll hear her description of the difficulties due to variability in the included studies on ACL prevention programs, her explanation of some of the studies specific components to these programs and findings, the implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E5 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Stiff Landings, Core Stability, and Dynamic Knee Valgus: A Systematic Review on Documented Anterior Cruciate Ligament Ruptures in Male and Female Athletes" with Dr Corinna Franklin. You'll hear her description of the difficulties due to variability in the included studies, her elaboration on some of the more common findings associated with noncontact ACL injuries, the implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E4 of Inside the Science we're highlighting the study, "Does early management of whiplash-associated disorders assist or impede recovery?" with Dr. Pierre Cote. You'll hear him explain what prompted the production of this paper, what was in the literature on this topic before, the elements of clinicians care which can lead to iatrogenic disability, other non-clinical elements which can also negatively effect recovery, the implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E3 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Primary care management of patients with pain complaints and the influence of physician training in mechanical diagnosis and therapy" with Dr Vikas Agarwal. You'll hear him explain how he attempted to reduce bias, even more of the differences in medications prescribed, procedures delivered and referrals made, the costs calculated, why he believes these data could make incredible positive impacts on our healthcare system, the implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E2 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the pre-published study, "Comparison of Prevalence of Degenerative Findings in Lumbar Magnetic Resonance Imaging among Sciatica Patients classified using the McKenzie Method " with Dr. Sinikka Kilpikoski. She explains the differences in MRI findings in those who classified as derangement versus mechanically unresponsive radicular syndrome or MURS, the details of how this study was conducted, how she uses this information to educate others and with whom she shares it, the clinical implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S4E1 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "The Association of High School Sport Participation and Injury History in Collegiate Club Sport Athletes" with Mr. Kevin Biese. He shares what previous studies on sport specialization and collegiate or professional sports and injuries have shown, the specific findings related to injuries in club college sports and previous athletic behavior, why he believes these data may have been the way they were, other studies he'd recommend reading, the implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S3E16 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "ACL reconstruction for all is not cost-effective after acute ACL rupture" with Dr. Vincent Eggerding. He shares what else is out there in the literature on this topic, what a quality-adjusted life year is, the most important data gleaned from this study related to cost and outcomes, how many subjects in the rehab group were eventually operated on, how we might use this information clinically, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S3E15 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Differences in Knee Shape between ACL Injured and Non-Injured: A Matched Case-Control Study of 168 Patients" with Dr Vincent Eggerding. He shares what led to this study, what these 5 general anatomical characteristics were which were associated with a greater likelihood of ACL rupture, what this means to clinicians working with those with and without ACL injuries and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S3E14 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Beliefs in the Population about Cracking Sounds Produced during Spinal Manipulation" with Dr. Christophe Demoulin. He shares why he believes its important to know what patients believe about joint cracking, other studies which can shed light on this topic, some of the expectations of the authors and how these results might have been surprising, how this information might prepare a clinician as they plan to perform a manual manipulation, the clinical implications and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
To contribute:
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