Exercise-based interventions may improve surgeon ergonomics but evidence is limited by small samples, heterogeneous outcomes, and lack of active control groups, so future trials are needed to identify the optimal exercise approach.
Purpose To evaluate the existing evidence regarding ergonomics in knee arthroscopy, including surgeon positioning, limb manipulation strategies, support devices, and reported ergonomic burden. Methods This scoping review was conducted in accordance with the Arksey and O’Malley methodological framework and the Preferred...
Objective Weight reduction confers significant clinical benefits in knee osteoarthritis (OA) management. This systematic review examined patients' and healthcare professionals' (HCPs) perceptions of weight reduction for surgical, pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions, with emphasis on barriers to implem...
P. Conaghan, Catherine Rolland, James A. Frampton et al.· Osteoarthritis and Cartilage...· 0 citations
Structured rehabilitation and exercise programs and CBT-based interventions were associated with significant reductions in kinesiophobia after total knee arthroplasty, although the certainty of evidence was moderate for rehabilitation and exercise and low for psychotherapy and CBT.
Sina Hajiaghajani, O. Bahrami, Amir Dadgostar et al.· Arthroplasty Today· 0 citations
Conventional laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair (LIHR) is common and robotic-assisted techniques (RIHR) are increasingly being implemented. Current literature is indecisive on whether RIHR offers clinical and ergonomical benefits. This systematic review compares LIHR and RIHR specifically focusing on surgeon workload...
Anna Rümmele-Vogt, J. Süsstrunk, Marie-Thérèse Böttcher et al.· Journal of Robotic Surgery· 0 citations
Telerehabilitation-delivered PFMT has potential as a safe, feasible, and effective modality for managing SUI, and offers a robust, scalable alternative to traditional care, particularly by improving accessibility for women facing geographical or logistical barriers.
N. Martin, Krithika Venkataramadas, Ashmita Singh et al.· Archives of Physical Medicin...· 0 citations
Background: Exercise therapy is a core non-pharmacological treatment for knee osteoarthritis (OA), yet uncertainty remains regarding the comparative long-term effects of moderate-to-vigorous versus low-intensity exercise on pain and functional outcomes. This systematic review examined the existing evidence to determine...
Tameem A. Alhomaid, A. Alwosaibai, Dakheel Aldakhee et al.· Saudi Journal of Public Heal...· 0 citations
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