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Core Strengthening For Back Pain Relief

June 16, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Core Strengthening For Back Pain Relief
I see lower back pain patients in my physical therapy clinic everyday. These patients have diagnoses ranging from herniated discs, to muscles strains, to sciatica and spinal stenosis. The one thing they all have in common however is the need for improved low back and core strength.

How is a Herniated Disc Diagnosed

May 30, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment 

How is a Herniated Disc Diagnosed
Back pain can be caused by a herniated disc that has begun to compress the nerves or spinal cord in your back, but it is also possible to live years with a herniated disc that causes no problems whatsoever. This is why when you have back pain you must always seek medical attention if it is lasting longer then a week or two or is very severe. It is only once you are correctly diagnosed that you can move forward with a treatment plan that will reduce your back pain and allow you to have a more normal life.

Case of the Issue

February 26, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment 

bra target=_blank rel=nofollow href=http://www.medworm.com/index.php?rid=3268657cid=c_1_37_ffid=38282url=http://www.diagnosticimaging.com/display/article/113619/1522661?CID=rss Case of the Issue /abrA 60-year-old woman, diagnosed with lung adenocarcinoma, sought medical relief for intense back pain. (Source: Diagnostic Imaging) br

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Doctors seek primary source of mystery cancers

January 11, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Doctors seek primary source of mystery cancers
Charity tries to save the 10,000 patients a year whose carcinomas are of unknown originJo Symons was 46 when her cancer was diagnosed. Medical scans showed that her back pain, coughing and a lump in her neck were caused by tumours that had spread to her chest, lymph nodes and other parts of her body.The primary cancer that caused these tumours, however, was never traced. Like 10,000 other individuals diagnosed in Britain each year with carcinomas of unknown primary, or CUP, the original source of her condition could not be pinpointed. As a result, doctors could not direct their treatments precisely. Despite their efforts, she died eight months later, in September 2006.But now British scientists are to launch a project aimed at tackling this problem by developing techniques for pinpointing …

Spinal tuberculosis in post-liver transplantation patients: case reports

December 1, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Spinal tuberculosis in post-liver transplantation patients: case reports
We report 3 cases of spinal TB in Chinese recipients of orthotopic liver transplant whose first complaint was back pain. These 3 cases were diagnosed by magnetic resonance imaging and percutaneous biopsy. After treatment with isoniazid, rifampicin, streptomycin, and ethambutol for >1 year, symptoms of 2 patients improved noticeably, but 1 patient died of liver failure and severe mixed pulmonary infection. Diagnosis and treatment regimens of spinal TB are discussed. (Source: Transplant Infectious Disease)

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The Nordic back pain subpopulation program - individual patterns of low back pain established by means of text messaging: a longitudinal pilot study

November 21, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

The Nordic back pain subpopulation program - individual patterns of low back pain established by means of text messaging: a longitudinal pilot study
Conclusions: Patients with nonspecific LBP were shown to have a number of different course-patterns. The next step is to explore whether the identified patterns relate to different LBP diagnoses. (Source: Chiropractic & Osteopathy)

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Vertebral fracture rare cause of low back pain

November 8, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Vertebral fracture rare cause of low back pain
Vertebral fracture is the most common serious undiagnosed condition among patients with acute low back pain, Australian study findings show. (Source: MedWire News - Bone Health)

Serious Pathology Uncommon in Low Back Pain Patients

October 30, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Serious Pathology Uncommon in Low Back Pain Patients
In patients presenting to primary care settings with acute low back pain, previously undiagnosed serious spinal pathology is rare, and commonly asked "red flag" screening questions may not identify it, according to a study in the October issue of Arthritis & Rheumatism. (Source: Modern Medicine)

PCPs are front line defense in diagnosing serious illness in patients with acute lower back pain

October 14, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

PCPs are front line defense in diagnosing serious illness in patients with acute lower back pain
(Wiley-Blackwell) A study by researchers at the George Institute for International Health in Australia found that it is rare for patients presenting to PCPs with acute lower back pain to have previously undiagnosed serious diseases. The most common serious disease cause documented was vertebral fracture, with half of the cases identified at the time of initial consultation. Full findings appear in the October issue of Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American College of Rheumatology. (Source: EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health)

For Patients With Acute Lower Back Pain, PCPs Are Front Line Defense In Diagnosing Serious Illness

October 12, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

For Patients With Acute Lower Back Pain, PCPs Are Front Line Defense In Diagnosing Serious Illness
A study by researchers at The George Institute for International Health in Australia found that it is rare for patients presenting to PCPs with acute lower back pain to have previously undiagnosed serious diseases. The most common serious disease cause documented was vertebral fracture, with half of the cases identified at the time of initial consultation. (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)

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