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Articles by Gui Tran
Shoulder Symptom Trajectories Over Four Years: Data From a Longitudinal Study on Osteoarthritis
INTRODUCTION Shoulder symptoms (pain and functional impairment) are one of the most common musculoskeletal complaints worldwide, with a lifetime prevalence of 6.7%.1 Causes of shoulder symptoms include rotator cuff disease, osteoarthritis, and adhesive capsulitis. Importantly for our aging society, shoulder symptoms increase with age. They are associated with significant morbidity, with a large socio-economic burden.
PIFU can work, but not if we focus on a meaningless target
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The usefulness of ultrasound in predicting outcomes in patients with shoulder pain: a prospective observational study
Shoulder pain is common but current clinical classification has limited utility. We aimed to determine whether groups of ultrasound-based shoulder pathologies exist and to evaluate outcomes according to identified groups and individual pathologies. Prospective study of a community-based cohort with shoulder pain referred for their first ultrasound scan at a single radiology unit, with subsequent routine clinical care.
Volume 62 Issue 10
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Does sports participation (including level of performance and previous injury) increase risk of osteoarthritis? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Does sports participation (including level of performance and previous injury) increase risk of osteoarthritis?
Does sports participation (including level of performance and previous injury) increase risk of osteoarthritis? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Conclusions There was very low-quality evidence to support an increased relationship between sports participation and OA in elite participants. It is unclear whether there is a difference in risk between elite and non-elite participants with further prospective studies needed to evaluate this. Pooled findings suggested that significant injuries were associated with OA in soccer players. Results 46 studies were included.
Does sports participation (including level of performance and previous injury) increase risk of osteoarthritis? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Background To assess the relationship between sport and osteoarthritis (OA), and specifically to determine whether previous participation, in terms of level (elite or non-elite), type of sport, intensity or previous injury, was associated with OA. Methods This systematic review was developed using PRISMA guidelines. Databases were searched (to May 2016). Narrative review and meta-analysis (with risk ratio (RR) and 95% CIs) approaches were undertaken where appropriate.
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