Physiotherapy News and Research

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Research lays foundation for patient-specific 3D-printed meniscus

The human knee joint is the largest and complex joint in the body compared to other joints. It has various hard and soft tissue elements to provide stability and proper functioning including the meniscus.

2 Dec 2019

Post-operation physiotherapy provision comes down to 'postcode lottery'

The amount of physiotherapy available following hip and knee replacements comes down to a 'postcode lottery' according to new research from the University of East Anglia.

27 Nov 2019

Newly discovered cell involved in rheumatoid arthritis could serve as treatment target

Researchers have made a discovery about a class of cells involved in rheumatoid arthritis that could instigate new treatments.

18 Nov 2019

Adult SMA patients treated with Nusinersen show improvement in motor function

A study published in the Journal of Neuromuscular Diseases presents the first evidence of mild improvement or stabilization of motor and respiratory function in adults with spinal muscular atrophy type 3 (SMA3) treated with Nusinersen, which was the case even in patients who have had the disease for 20 years or more.

11 Nov 2019

Scientists discover gene mutation involved in paraplegia and epilepsy

Researchers have made an important discovery that could help scientists understand the cause of paraplegia and epilepsy.

1 Nov 2019

Researchers aim to find how kinesiophobia may affect individuals with chronic musculoskeletal pain

Finding out how kinesiophobia -unreasonable fear of movement- may affect individuals with chronic musculoskeletal pain is the aim of a research group of the University of Malaga, which recent studies have been published in the scientific journal British Journal of Sports Medicine, the world's number 1 publication in the locomotor system field.

15 Oct 2019

Eliminating visual stimuli may help offset symptoms of spatial neglect in stroke patients

A recent report by Kessler researchers and clinicians described the effects of binocular occlusion in a patient with spatial neglect and severe posture impairment.

30 Aug 2019

Better funding for evidence-based treatments will improve health of chronic pain sufferers

Chronic pain affects one in five Australians, rising to one in three for those aged over 65. Its impact on individuals, families and the wider community can’t be overestimated.

22 Jul 2019

$Operative and non-operative treatment in proximal humerus fractures shows no difference$

Operative and non-operative treatment in proximal humerus fractures shows no difference

The results of a recent Nordic collaboration study showed that there is no difference in functional results between operative and non-operative treatment in persons aged 60 or more with displaced proximal humerus fractures.

22 Jul 2019

Rewiring of nerves gives movement to paralyzed arms and hands

Researchers from Australia have successfully “rewired” the nerves within the paralyzed arms of some accident survivors and provided them with successful movement of arms and hands.

5 Jul 2019

Treadmill exercise can ease period pain and improve quality of life

A treadmill exercise regime can reduce period pain and improve long-term quality of life, according to a new study published in the journal Contemporary Clinical Trials.

3 Jul 2019

New ground-breaking research could transform lives of many people with mobility issues

The lives of thousands of people with mobility issues could be transformed thanks to ground-breaking research by scientists at the University of Bristol.

14 Jun 2019

Continuous use of mobile phone goes hand in hand with new pathologies of thumb finger

A study on the pain at the base of the thumb conducted in the University of Malaga has evidenced that a continuous use of the mobile phone, especially among young people, goes hand in hand with new pathologies of this finger.

14 Jun 2019

People working in the fishing industry have poorest health, finds study

People working in the fishing industry have among the poorest health of all workers in England and Wales, new research suggests.

31 May 2019

Bioimpedance spectroscopy better than tape measure for assessing woman's lymphedema risk

Bioimpedance spectroscopy is better than a tape measure for assessing a woman's risk for developing lymphedema after breast cancer surgery, according to interim results of a study led by Sheila Ridner, PhD, RN, Martha Ingram Professor and director of the PhD in Nursing Science Program at Vanderbilt University School of Nursing.

24 May 2019

Bioimpedance device better than tape measure for assessing lymphedema risk in women

Bioimpedance spectroscopy is better than a tape measure for assessing a woman's risk for developing lymphedema, painful swelling in the arm after breast cancer surgery, according to interim results of a study led by Sheila Ridner, PhD, RN, Martha Ingram Professor and director of the PhD in Nursing Science Program at Vanderbilt University School of Nursing.

8 May 2019

Physiotherapy News and Research

Research lays foundation for patient-specific 3D-printed meniscus

Post-operation physiotherapy provision comes down to 'postcode lottery'

Newly discovered cell involved in rheumatoid arthritis could serve as treatment target

Adult SMA patients treated with Nusinersen show improvement in motor function

Scientists discover gene mutation involved in paraplegia and epilepsy

Researchers aim to find how kinesiophobia may affect individuals with chronic musculoskeletal pain

Eliminating visual stimuli may help offset symptoms of spatial neglect in stroke patients

Better funding for evidence-based treatments will improve health of chronic pain sufferers

Operative and non-operative treatment in proximal humerus fractures shows no difference

Rewiring of nerves gives movement to paralyzed arms and hands

Treadmill exercise can ease period pain and improve quality of life

New ground-breaking research could transform lives of many people with mobility issues

Continuous use of mobile phone goes hand in hand with new pathologies of thumb finger

People working in the fishing industry have poorest health, finds study

Bioimpedance spectroscopy better than tape measure for assessing woman's lymphedema risk

Bioimpedance device better than tape measure for assessing lymphedema risk in women

Study reveals reasons for delay in pelvic organ prolapse treatment

New tool helps physiotherapy students to master complex fine motor skills

VR technology could help improve balance in humans

Australian women urged to increase physical activity and prevent chronic disease

Evaluating new approaches for rare disease genomics

Expanding access to NMR with the Fourier 80 Duo

Advancing Intracellular Delivery with LumiPore®

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