Results 221 to 230 of about 533,790 (259)
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2013
This article provides a summary of the many causes of back pain in adults. There is an overview of the history and physical examination with attention paid to red flags that alert the clinician to more worrisome causes of low back pain. An extensive differential diagnosis for back pain in adults is provided along with key historical and physical ...
Jonathan A, Becker, Jessica R, Stumbo
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This article provides a summary of the many causes of back pain in adults. There is an overview of the history and physical examination with attention paid to red flags that alert the clinician to more worrisome causes of low back pain. An extensive differential diagnosis for back pain in adults is provided along with key historical and physical ...
Jonathan A, Becker, Jessica R, Stumbo
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1983
Low back pain probably always will be a problem because of the anatomic arrangement of the lower spine and posture in standing and walking. However, during recent years, new attempts at diagnosis and treatment of this difficult problem have occurred, and it is now possible, in most cases, with a good history, physical examination, and diagnostic work ...
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Low back pain probably always will be a problem because of the anatomic arrangement of the lower spine and posture in standing and walking. However, during recent years, new attempts at diagnosis and treatment of this difficult problem have occurred, and it is now possible, in most cases, with a good history, physical examination, and diagnostic work ...
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BMJ, 2011
A 41 year old man presented to the emergency department with a one week history of severe and worsening lower thoracic back pain. Examination was unremarkable, with no focal neurological signs. His blood tests were normal except for an isolated raised C reactive protein of 21 mg/L (reference range 0-6).
B R K, Smith, A, Shaw, D, Howlett
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A 41 year old man presented to the emergency department with a one week history of severe and worsening lower thoracic back pain. Examination was unremarkable, with no focal neurological signs. His blood tests were normal except for an isolated raised C reactive protein of 21 mg/L (reference range 0-6).
B R K, Smith, A, Shaw, D, Howlett
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Nature Clinical Practice Rheumatology, 2006
Chronic back pain has a huge impact on health-care systems and governments globally, being responsible for millions of days of lost work and disability. In this Viewpoint, Dr Hadler discusses how improved patient management and workplace policies can help reduce the escalating costs that are associated with this condition.
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Chronic back pain has a huge impact on health-care systems and governments globally, being responsible for millions of days of lost work and disability. In this Viewpoint, Dr Hadler discusses how improved patient management and workplace policies can help reduce the escalating costs that are associated with this condition.
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Nursing Standard, 1995
A poster campaign aimed at preventing back pain has been launched by the British Safety Council. It urges employers to train employees in lifting techniques. Meanwhile, the National Back Pain Association has published an information booklet on avoiding and coping with back pain.
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A poster campaign aimed at preventing back pain has been launched by the British Safety Council. It urges employers to train employees in lifting techniques. Meanwhile, the National Back Pain Association has published an information booklet on avoiding and coping with back pain.
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Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2001
Low back problems are extremely common. In the United States, it is estimated that 15% to 20% of the population, and approximately half of working-age adults, admit to back pain each year. Low back pain (LBP) is a symptom and not a specific disease, and there are a large number of potential causes.
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Low back problems are extremely common. In the United States, it is estimated that 15% to 20% of the population, and approximately half of working-age adults, admit to back pain each year. Low back pain (LBP) is a symptom and not a specific disease, and there are a large number of potential causes.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1986
Most patients with low back pain have a regional backache — i.e., one that is not caused by systemic disease.
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Most patients with low back pain have a regional backache — i.e., one that is not caused by systemic disease.
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Breaking the back of back pain
Medical Journal of Australia, 2001R, Buchbinder, D, Jolley, M, Wyatt
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