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Percutaneous Transforaminal Endoscopic Discectomy Versus Microendoscopic Discectomy for Lumbar Disc Herniation: 5-year Long-term Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial.

Prospective randomized controlled study.

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Evaluating the effectiveness of a comprehensive education on low back pain treatment outcomes: A controlled clinical study.

To investigate the effect of integrating an individualized, evidence-based low back pain comprehensive education package on low back pain treatment outcomes.

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Efficacy and safety of wound infiltration modalities for postoperative pain management after cesarean section: a systematic review and network meta-analysis protocol.

Postoperative pain after a cesarean section has negative consequences for the mother during the postoperative period. Over the years, various postoperative pain management strategies have been used following cesarean section. Opioid-based analgesics and landmark approaches have negative side effects, while ultrasound-based regional analgesia necessitates resources and experience, but various wound infiltration adjuvants are innovative with few side effects and are simple to use. The efficacy and safety of each adjuvant, however, are unknown and require further investigation.

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Unilateral symptomatic Achilles tendinopathy has limited effects on bilateral lower limb ground reaction force asymmetries and muscular synergy attributes when walking at natural and fast speeds.

Achilles tendinopathy (AT) may affect ground reaction force (GRF) and muscle synergy (MS) during walking due to pain, biological integrity changes in the tendon and neuroplastic adaptations. The objective of this study was to compare GRF asymmetries and MS attributes between symptomatic and asymptomatic lower limbs (LL) during walking at natural and fast speeds in adults with unilateral AT.

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A systematic review of economic analyses of psychological interventions and therapies in health-related settings.

This review aims to synthesise evidence on the economic impact of psychological interventions and therapies when applied to a broad range of physical health conditions.

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Correction: Applying a biopsychosocial model to migraine: rationale and clinical implications.

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Factors associated with breast disorders detected by clinical breast examination during pregnancy and six months postpartum in Ibadan, South-western Nigeria.

Breast disorders (BD) during pregnancy and postpartum cause anxiety and reduce women's quality of life. The study examined BD risk factors during pregnancy and six months after delivery.

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Risk factors of vestibular migraine-related brain white matter lesions.

Migraine is related to white matter lesions (WMLs), and attack frequency and duration in migraine patients are thought to increase WMLs. However, the relationship between vestibular migraine (VM) and WMLs remains unclear. This study explored the risk factors for WMLs in VM patients and provided a basis for the prevention of WMLs in VM patients.

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Color flow Doppler in spinal ultrasound: a novel technique for assessment of catheter position in labor epidurals.

Ultrasound is commonly used to facilitate epidural catheter placement. However, data are lacking regarding its potential to confirm its position in the epidural space. Our aim was to visualize flow in the epidural space of patients receiving epidural analgesia for labor using color flow Doppler ultrasound.

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Regaining Autonomy in a Holding Environment: Patients’ Perspectives on the Existential Communication with Physicians When Suffering from a Severe, Chronic Illness: A Qualitative Nordic Study.

Patients experience existential themes as pivotal in their lives, in order to be able to live with a severe, chronic illness; however, physicians report a hesitative approach to existential communication. The current study investigated Nordic patients' experiences of existential communication with their physicians related to the treatment of multiple sclerosis or chronic pain. Semi-structured interviews with 23 patients were analyzed following Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Physicians focusing on medical aspects at the expense of psychological and existential aspects of being ill was experienced by patients as challenging their treatment and well-being. For making a shared decision with the physician on their treatment, patients needed a transition from being dependent to being autonomous. A holding environment and existential communication about transitional objects such as relationships with something bigger than themselves, as nature or religion, supported this autonomy. The analysis showed that existential communication not only supported patients in developing and regaining autonomy but also functioned as a moderator for illness-related distress, as a prevention of withdrawal from treatment, and as significant for patients in relation to living with chronic illness. Further education in existential communication is desirable, to support physicians integrating existential dimensions in consultations and shared decision-making with patients suffering from a severe, chronic illness.

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