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4 results on '"Preuss RA"'

1. A032 – Health, lifestyle and aging with Multiple Sclerosis: A qualitative study

Author

Arnold, Catherine M., Faulkner, Robert A., Ploughman, Michelle, Austin, Mark, Kearney, Anne, Murdoch, Michelle, Stefanelli, Mark, Godwin, Marshall, Muir, Susan W, Speechley, Mark, Borrie, Michael, Montero-Odasso, Manuel, MacKay-Lyons, M, Creaser, G, Macdonald, A, McKenna, J, Murphy, S, O'Neill, VR, Nilsson, T, Begley, L, Ikert, Kathy M., Long, Kristin M., Bittner, Darren R., Birmingham, Trevor B., Bryant, Dianne M., Richardson, Julie, Letts, Lori, Chan, David, Stratford, Paul, Hand, Carri, Price, David, Hilts, Linda, Coman, Liliana, Edwards, Mary, Baptiste, Sue, Law, Mary, Alexander, Elliot, Rosenthal, Stephanie, Guilcher, Sara, Evans, Cathy, Gattey, M, Hydomako, R, McLean, B, O'Leary, J, Shkopich, K, Klassen, L, Laprade, Judi, Roy, Marla, Laing, M, Di Nicolantonio, L, Goncharova, K, Pui, M, Vas, H, House, R, Switzer-McIntyre, S, Cheifetz, O, Serediuk, F, Park Dorsay, J, Hladysh, G, Woodhouse, L, Dalzell, MA, Shallwani, S, Preuss, RA, Patterson, Debbie, Ptak, Janice, Howe, JA, Brunton, K, Salisbury, K, Sharma, SK, Childerhose, DE, Sharma, S, WalkerJohnston, JA, Barnes, JL, Fisher, Megan E., Aristone, Martha N., Young, Katrina K., Waechter, Laurie E., Landry, Michel D., Taylor, Leslie A., Cooper, Nicole S., Wong, S, Hébert, Luc J., Rowe, Peter, Debouter, Kelly, Lai, Denise, Winn, CS, Chisholm, BA, Hummelbrunner, JA, Wasson, Pamela, Passalent, L, Soever, L, Kennedy, C, Warmington, K, Shupak, R, Thomas, R, Linekar, S, Lundon, K, Morgan, Dale, Kelly, Larry, Hastie, Robyn, Deber, Raisa B., Verrier, Molly C., O'Callaghan, L, Alexander, E, Titus, D, MacDougall, P, Hoens, AM, Garland, SJ, Tunnacliffe, R, Lineker, S, Varatharasan, N, Schneider, R, MacKay, C, Murphy, SM, Wu, Kenneth, Fox, Patricia, Tullis, Elizabeth, Stephenson, Anne L., Davis, AM, Mahomed, N, Badley, EM, Scott, Lisa, Carpenter, Christine, Brander, Rosemary R., Paterson, Margo L., Chan, Yolande E., Reinikka, KJE, French, E, Huijbregts, M, Cleaver, SR, Paulenko, T, Hebert, D, Creaser, GA, MacKenzie, D, Barkhouse-McKeen, C, Shrier, Ian, Freeman, K, Davidson, L, Pelland, L, Wilson, Nicole, Hopkins-Rosseel, Diana, Fraser, M, Wainwright, G, MacCormack, B, Basque Godin, C, Mori, B, Evans, C, Gibson, BE, Thornton, M, Dutton, T, King, J, Lawrence, PJ, Duggan, M, Hoens, A, Geddes, E Lynne, Gill, Caroline, Fong-Lee, Dianna, Lindsay, Jane, McPhail, Stacey, McIntosh, Karen, Marken, Suri L., Dutton, Tanya, Hopkins-Rosseel, DH, Kasdan, P, Fong-Lee, D., Marken, Siri, Moreside, JM, McGill, SM, Juma, S, Winter Di Cola, JL, Kennedy, DM, Dickson, P, Denis, S, Robarts, S, Gollish, J, Salbach, NM, Veinot, P, Jaglal, SB, Bayley, M, Rolfe, D, Dogra, M, Woodhouse, LJ, Spadoni, GF, Stratford, PW, Fox, P, Sessford, J, Beaton, D, Harniman, E, Inrig, T, Baxter, K, Portanova, A, Smuck, L, Connelly, DM, Shaw, J, Adkin, A, Jog, M, Hollway, D, Earl, M, Murphy, A, MacDonald, E, Overend, TJ, Brooks, D, Anderson, CM, Cicutto, L, Keim, M, McAuslan, D, Nonoyama, M, Levac, D., Pierrynowski, M., MacPherson, M, Glassman, L, Jadan, P, MacArthur, L, Landry, M, Frenette, J, Dumont, N, Moreland, JD, DePaul, VG, DeHueck, AL, Musselman, KE, Yang, JF, Tousignant, M, Moffet, H, Boissy, P, Corriveau, H, Cabana, F, Marquis, F, Towns, Megan, Barrett, Lauren, Darling, Catherine, Lee, Michelle, Aganon, Isabel, Hill, Kylie, Brooks, Dina, Robbins, Shawn, Alcock, Greg, Maly, Monica, Jones, Gareth, Birmingham, Trevor, Glazebrook, Cheryl M., Wright, F. Virginia, Martin, MBA, Norton, B, Ramsaran, KD, Street, ME, Syed, SN, Dang, MT, Barclay-Goddard, R, Stratford, P, Miller, P, Karam, J., Zettel, M., Green, K., Carter, D., Lam, F., Evans, C., Yeung, E., Lindquist, NJ, Magis, TF, Rispin, JE, Walton, PE, Kirby, RL, Manns, PJ, Haller, MK, Marler, K, Lore, S, Sottana, B, Crowley, A, Beaudin, V, Sloan, C, Landry, SC, Nigg, BM, Tecante, KE, Albers, Pamela, Devon, Heidi, Nairn, Lacey, Olenick, Betsy, Roach, Stephanie, Arnold, Cathy, Watts, Cathy, Wieler, M, Jones, CA, Allen, J, Haennel, R, Shaw, JA, Zecevic, A, Dal Bello-Haas, V, Harrision, L, Kanthan, R, Lawson, S, Zaluski, N, Petrie, A, Rohs, J, Parker, R, Roy, JS, MacDermid, JC, Roth, JH, Grewal, R, Officer, Alexis, DePaul, Vincent, Bosch, Jackie, Wilkins, Seanne, Wishart, Laurie, Inness, EL, Mansfield, A, Biasin, L, Prajapati, S, Lakhani, B, Mileris, R, McIlroy, WE, Henderson, RJ, Vanik, J, Alyoshkina, N, Diamond, C, Lee, J, Martinov, K, O'Brien, KK, Alexander, R, King, K, Murray, J, Tebeje, M, Bayoumi, AM, Bereket, T, Swinton, M, Norman, G, Solomon, P, Anstey, S, Bethune, M, Thomas, A, Wood-Salomon, E, Curwin, S, D'Amboise, SN, Héroux, ME, Pari, G, Norman, KE, Lee, Linda-Joy, Coppieters, Michel W., Hodges, Paul W., Perreault, Audrey, Tremblay, Louis E., Thibault-Gagnon, S, Gentilcore-Saulnier, E, McLean, L, Kay, JL, McNeely, ML, Campbell, KL, Peddle, CJ, Courneya, KS, Subramanian, SK, Levin, MF, Dechman, G, Tupper, SM, Levesque, L, Reese, H, Nailer, T, Walton, D, Schachter, CL, Stalker, CA, Teram, E, Lasiuk, G, Bartlett, Doreen, Chiarello, Lisa, Jacobs, Diane, Busch, Angela, Novak, Christine B., Anastakis, Dimitri J., Beaton, Dorcas E., Mackinnon, Susan E., Katz, Joel, Figueiredo, S, Finch, L, Jiali, M, Ahmed, S, Huang, A, Mayo, NE, Lochhead, Lois, MacMillan, Peter, DePaul, V, Burridge, H, Kwok, C, Rosario, J, Stogios, C, McKay, E, Moyer, E, Wishart, L, Holly, J, DYER, Joseph-Omer, MAUPAS, Éric, de ANDRADE MELO, Sibele, BOURBONNAIS, Daniel, FORGET, Robert, Shrier, I, Boudier-Reveret, M, Feldman, D, Mazer, B, Rege, SS, Soever, LJ, Fenety, Anne, Hoens, Alison, Harman, Katherine, Bassett, Raewyn, Byrne, Jeannette M., Prentice, Stephen D., Carlesso, Lisa, Cairney, John, Hoogenes, Jennifer, Gabison, S, Nussbaum, EL, Taillon-Hobson, A., McLean, L., Aaron, S., Bilodeau, M., Taillon-Hobson, Anne, McLean, Linda, Aaron, Shawn, Bilodeau, Martin, Zbarsky, Kathryn, Parsley, Dana, Clegg, Heather, Welch, Tyler, Fernandes, Catherine, Jaglal, Susan, Inness, Liz, Williams, Josh, McIlroy, William, Howe, Jo-Anne, Yardley, D, Benoit, M, Blake, T, Gillies, G, Ho, R, MacKinnon, M, Chesworth, BM, Busch, AJ, Dooley, A, Coons, S, Crockett, K, Mucha, J, Kean, CO, Birmingham, TB, King, LK, Giffin, JR, Lourenço, Christiane B., Subramanian, Sandeep, Sveistrup, Heidi, Levin, Mindy F., DESMEULES, FRANÇOIS, DIONNE, CLERMONT E., BELZILE, ÉTIENNE L., BOURBONNAIS, RENÉE, FRÉMONT, PIERRE, Richards, CL, Schneider, GM, Smith, AD, Bath, B, Bourassa, R, Lovo Grona, S, Schneider, KJ, Emery, Carolyn, Norman, Kathleen, Pearson, Neil, Woodhouse, Linda, Pelland, Lucie, Werstine, Rob, and Schneider, Kathryn

Subjects
active transfer strategies for informing clinical practice through information technologies, injury prevention, health human resources management strategies, Merging Research and Practice, implementation and management strategies, Abstracts, clinical experience, clinical skills and clinical reasoning modules in orthopaedic practice, Special Sessions, evolving physiotherapist roles, chronic disease prevention, neurological, basic science or clinically focused research on targeted physiotherapy interventions, Scientific sessions, fundamental scientific research, mobility, Newfoundland, Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2010, population health services, advances in research related to neuromusculoskeletal practice, health system reform, patient and client preference, clinical research and the reciprocal transfer of knowledge between clinical practice and research, innovative service delivery models, post-operative management of acute care patients, promotion of research, practice and patient/client care in the neuromusculoskeletal area, Canada, assessment and treatment of disability that arises from both spinal and peripheral pathologies, Abstracts, CPA Congress 2010, role of physiotherapists in primary health care, exercise prescription, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Health Promotion, clinical decision making, St. John's, evidence based practice model, informing the development of clinical research questions, determinants of health, innovative models of practice, physiotherapy leadership development, Physio10, Leadership in Action, public and patient education, musculoskeletal, benchmarking areas of practice, inter-professional collaboration and education strategies, Neuromusculoskeletal Practice, public, private and independent practice management of physiotherapy services, Merging Research with Practice, cardio-respiratory
Published
2010
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2. The Relationship Between Pain-Related Threat and Motor Behavior in Nonspecific Low Back Pain: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

Author

Ippersiel P, Teoli A, Wideman TH, Preuss RA, and Robbins SM

Subjects
Adult, Catastrophization etiology, Disability Evaluation, Female, Gait, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Motor Activity, Muscle, Skeletal physiopathology, Phobic Disorders etiology, Range of Motion, Articular, Spine physiopathology, Young Adult, Catastrophization physiopathology, Fear physiology, Low Back Pain physiopathology, Low Back Pain psychology, Phobic Disorders physiopathology
Abstract

Objective: Although pain-related fear and catastrophizing are predictors of disability in low back pain (LBP), their relationship with guarded motor behavior is unclear. The aim of this meta-analysis was to determine the relationship between pain-related threat (via pain-related fear and catastrophizing) and motor behavior during functional tasks in adults with LBP., Methods: This review followed PRISMA guidelines. MEDLINE, Embase, PsychINFO, and CINAHL databases were searched to April 2021. Included studies measured the association between pain-related fear or pain catastrophizing and motor behavior (spinal range of motion, trunk coordination and variability, muscle activity) during movement in adults with nonspecific LBP. Studies were excluded if participants were postsurgery or diagnosed with specific LBP. Two independent reviewers extracted all data. The Newcastle-Ottawa Scale was used to assess for risk of bias. Correlation coefficients were pooled using the random-effects model., Results: Reduced spinal range of motion during flexion tasks was weakly related to pain-related fear (15 studies, r = -0.21, 95% CI = -0.31 to -0.11) and pain catastrophizing (7 studies, r = -0.24, 95% CI = -0.38 to -0.087). Pain-related fear was unrelated to spinal extension (3 studies, r = -0.16, 95% CI = -0.33 to 0.026). Greater trunk extensor muscle activity during bending was moderately related to pain-related fear (2 studies, r = -0.40, 95% CI = -0.55 to -0.23). Pain catastrophizing, but not fear, was related to higher trunk activity during gait (2 studies, r = 0.25, 95% CI = 0.063 to 0.42). Methodological differences and missing data limited robust syntheses of studies examining muscle activity, so these findings should be interpreted carefully., Conclusion: This study found a weak to moderate relationship between pain-related threat and guarded motor behavior during flexion-based tasks, but not consistently during other movements., Impact: These findings provide a jumping-off point for future clinical research to explore the advantages of integrated treatment strategies that target both psychological and motor behavior processes compared with traditional approaches., (© The Author(s) 2021. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Physical Therapy Association. All rights reserved. For permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)

Published
2022
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3. Asymmetries and relationships between dynamic loading, muscle strength, and proprioceptive acuity at the knees in symptomatic unilateral hip osteoarthritis.

Author

Shakoor N, Foucher KC, Wimmer MA, Mikolaitis-Preuss RA, Fogg LF, and Block JA

Subjects
Aged, Cohort Studies, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Weight-Bearing physiology, Knee Joint physiology, Muscle Strength physiology, Osteoarthritis, Hip diagnosis, Osteoarthritis, Hip physiopathology, Proprioception physiology
Abstract

Introduction: High joint loading, knee muscle weakness, and poor proprioceptive acuity are important factors that have been linked to knee osteoarthritis (OA). We previously reported that those with unilateral hip OA and bilateral asymptomatic knees are more predisposed to develop progressive OA in the contralateral knee relative to the ipsilateral knee. In the present study, we evaluate asymmetries in muscle strength and proprioception between the limbs and also evaluate relationships between these factors and joint loading that may be associated with the asymmetric evolution of OA in this group., Methods: Sixty-two participants with symptomatic unilateral hip OA and asymptomatic knees were evaluated for muscle strength, joint position sense and dynamic joint loads at the knees. Muscle strength and proprioception were compared between limbs and correlations between these factors and dynamic joint loading were evaluated. Subgroup analyses were also performed in only those participants that fulfilled criteria for severe hip OA., Results: Quadriceps muscle strength was 15% greater, and in the severe subgroup, proprioceptive acuity was 25% worse at the contralateral compared to ipsilateral knee of participants with unilateral hip OA (P <0.05). In addition, at the affected limb, there was an association between decreased proprioceptive acuity and higher knee loading (Spearman's rho = 0.377, P = 0.007) and between decreased proprioceptive acuity and decreased muscle strength (Spearman's rho = -0.328, P = 0.016)., Conclusions: This study demonstrated asymmetries in muscle strength and proprioception between the limbs in a unilateral hip OA population. Early alterations in these factors suggest their possible role in the future development of OA at the contralateral 'OA-predisposed knee' in this group. Furthermore, the significant association observed between proprioception, loading, and muscle strength at the affected hip limb suggests that these factors may be interrelated.

Published
2014
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4. Using generalizability theory to develop clinical assessment protocols.

Author

Preuss RA

Subjects
Generalization, Psychological, Humans, Outcome Assessment, Health Care standards, Reproducibility of Results, Clinical Protocols standards, Outcome Assessment, Health Care methods
Abstract

Clinical assessment protocols must produce data that are reliable, with a clinically attainable minimal detectable change (MDC). In a reliability study, generalizability theory has 2 advantages over classical test theory. These advantages provide information that allows assessment protocols to be adjusted to match individual patient profiles. First, generalizability theory allows the user to simultaneously consider multiple sources of measurement error variance (facets). Second, it allows the user to generalize the findings of the main study across the different study facets and to recalculate the reliability and MDC based on different combinations of facet conditions. In doing so, clinical assessment protocols can be chosen based on minimizing the number of measures that must be taken to achieve a realistic MDC, using repeated measures to minimize the MDC, or simply based on the combination that best allows the clinician to monitor an individual patient's progress over a specified period of time.

Published
2013
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