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Articles by Jane Andreasen
Challenges and Perspectives in Treating Individuals With Musculoskeletal Disorders and Comorbidity: A Systematic Literature Review With a Descriptive Thematic Synthesis
1 Introduction The prevalence of people living with two or more long-term clinical conditions, that is, multimorbidity, is increasing and is estimated to affect more than one in three individuals worldwide [1]. Within this population, musculoskeletal disorders have emerged as a frequently encountered group of conditions [2, 3]. This category encompasses a diverse array of conditions including rheumatological diseases, degenerative conditions, and non-specific regional pain syndromes [4].
Cluster randomised controlled trial on the effects of long-term home-based exercise for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease with recent exacerbation: research protocol of the COPDtoParis Project
Little is known about the long-term effects of home-based exercise following an exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). This study evaluates long-term, home-based cycling for patients with COPD, focusing on adherence, symptoms, mobility, quality of life and survival. The findings could guide recommendations for home-based exercise programmes for persons with COPD.
Perturbation-based balance training of older adults and effects on physiological, cognitive and sociopsychological factors: a secondary analysis from a randomised controlled trial with 12-month follow-up
Abstract Background Perturbation-based balance training (PBT) has shown promising, although diverging, fall-preventive effects; however, the effects on important physical, cognitive and sociopsychological factors are currently unknown. The study aimed to evaluate these effects on PBT at three different time points (post-training, 6-months and 12-months) in community-dwelling older adults compared with regular treadmill walking.
Justification of research using systematic reviews continues to be inconsistent in clinical health science-A systematic review and meta-analysis of meta-research studies | PLOS ONE
Synthesis of results Of the included 21 studies, a total of 18 studies were included in the meta-analysis. Two studies included two cohorts each, and both cohorts in each of these studies were included in our meta-analysis [21, 30]. The survey by Clayton and colleagues, with a response rate of 17%, was not included in the meta-analysis as the survey did not provide data to identify the use of systematic reviews to justify specific studies.
Systematic Reviews are Rarely Used to Inform Study Design - a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Highlights • In clinical health research, systematic reviews are not used systematically to guide the design. • Clinical health research design should be guided by previous systematic reviews. • We recommend an EBR approach to decrease research redundancy. • This is the first systematic review and meta-analysis to identify and synthesize meta-research studies assessing the use of systematic reviews to inform the design of a new clinical health study.
Foot exercises and foot orthoses are more effective than knee focused exercises in individuals with patellofemoral pain
Publication HistoryPublished online: June 27, 2017Accepted: May 25, 2017; Received in revised form: April 10, 2017; Received: May 13, 2016;
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