Search

Your search keyword '"Vega-Hinojosa, Oscar"' showing total 10 results
Start Over Author "Vega-Hinojosa, Oscar"
10 results on '"Vega-Hinojosa, Oscar"'

1. Pan American League of Associations for Rheumatology recommendations for the management of axial spondyloarthritis

Author

Bautista-Molano, Wilson, Fernández-Ávila, Daniel G., Brance, María Lorena, Ávila Pedretti, María Gabriela, Burgos-Vargas, Ruben, Corbacho, Inés, Cosentino, Vanesa Laura, Díaz Coto, José Francisco, Giraldo Ho, Enrique, Gomes Resende, Gustavo, Gutiérrez, Luis Arturo, Gutiérrez, Marwin, Ibáñez Vodnizza, Sebastián Eduardo, Jáuregui, Edwin, Ocampo, Vanessa, Palleiro Rivero, Daniel Ruben, Palominos, Penélope Esther, Pacheco Tena, Cesar, Quiceno, Guillermo Andrés, Saldarriaga-Rivera, Lina María, Sommerfleck, Fernando Andrés, Goecke Sariego, Annelise, Vera Barrezueta, Claudia, Vega Espinoza, Luis Enrique, Vega Hinojosa, Oscar, Citera, Gustavo, Lozada, Carlos, Sampaio-Barros, Percival D., Schneeberger, Emilce, and Soriano, Enrique R.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Pan American League of Associations for Rheumatology Recommendations for the Treatment of Psoriatic Arthritis.

Author

Fernández-Ávila, Daniel G., Bautista-Molano, Wilson, Brance, María Lorena, Ávila Pedretti, María Gabriela, Burgos Vargas, Rubén, Díaz Coto, José Francisco, Arturo Gutiérrez, Luis, Gutiérrez, Marwin, Giraldo Ho, Enrique, Ibáñez Vodnizza, Sebastián Eduardo, Jáuregui, Edwin, Ocampo, Vanessa, Esther Palominos, Penélope, Palleiro Rivero, Daniel Ruben, Andrés Quiceno, Guillermo, Andrés Sommerfleck, Fernando, Vega Espinoza, Luis Enrique, Vega Hinojosa, Oscar, Vera Barrezueta, Claudia, and Corbacho, Inés

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Reliability of OMERACT ultrasound elementary lesions in gout: results from a multicenter exercise

Author

Cazenave, Tomas, Martire, Victoria, Reginato, Anthony M., Gutierrez, Marwin, Waimann, Christian Alfredo, Pineda, Carlos, Rosa, Javier Eduardo, Ruta, Santiago, Sedano-Santiago, Oscar, Bertoli, Ana Maria, Audisio, Marcelo, Hernandez-Diaz, Cristina, Ventura-Rios, Lucio, Quintero, Maritza, De Miguel, Eugenio, Alvarez-del-Castillo-Araujo, Ana Laura, Abril, Andy, Ayala-Ledesma, Eliana Natalí, Alarcon-Isidro, Edith, Santiago, Maria Lida, Pera, Mariana Alejandra, Urquiola, Cecilia, Rodriguez Gil, Gustavo, Saldarriaga Rivera, Lina Maria, Cefferino, Cesar, Benegas, Mariana, Diaz Cortes, Mario Enrique, Bravo, Maximiliano, Peiteado, Diana, Estrella, Natalia Anahi, Micas, Roser Areny, Saavedra Muñoz, Jorge, Arape Toyo, Rodolfo del Carmen, Gálvez Elkin, Maria Soledad, Spindler, Walter Javier, Sandobal, Clarisa, Marin, Josefina, Lima Gomes Ochtrop, Manuella, Pavao Ayala, Ricardo, Catay, Erika Roxana, Py, Guillermo Enrique, Aguilar, Gabriel Hector, Rengel Colina, Yvonne Yona, Airoldi, Carla Antonela, Mora-Trujillo, Claudia Selene, Kohan, Maria Paula, Urioste Eguez, Lorena Evelin, Castillo-Gallego, Concepción, Diaz-Coto, Jose Francisco, Tate, Patricio, Saucedo, Carla Magali, Vega-Hinojosa, Oscar, Troitiño, Cristian Jonatan, Marengo, Maria Florencia, Marcaida, Priscila Maria, Monjo Henry, Irene, Muñoz-Louis, Roberto, Solano, Carla, Fernandez Castillo, Felix Reinaldo, Graf, Cesar Enrique, Guinsburg, Mara, Santa Cruz, Maria Julia, Navarta Ortiz, David Alejandro, Alva Linares, Magaly, Rosemffet, Marcos Gabriel, and Pan-American League of Associations for Rheumatology (PANLAR) Ultrasound Study Group

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Syndemic and syndemogenesis of low back pain in Latin-American population: a network and cluster analysis

Author

Gastelum Strozzi, Alfonso, Pelaez Ballestas, Ingris, Granados, Ysabel, Burgos Vargas, Rubén, Quintana, Rosana, Londoño, John, Guevara Pacheco, Sergio Vicente, Vega Hinojosa, Oscar, Alvarez Nemegyei, José, Juárez, Vicente, Pacheco Tena, César, Cedeño, Ligia, Garza Elizondo, Mario, Santos Granados, Ana María, Goycochea Robles, María Victoria, Feican Alvarado, Elsa Astrid, García, Hazel, Julian Santiago, Flor, Crespo, María Elena, Rodriguez Amado, Jacqueline, Pons Estel, Bernardo A., Gastelum Strozzi, Alfonso, Pelaez Ballestas, Ingris, Granados, Ysabel, Burgos Vargas, Rubén, Quintana, Rosana, Londoño, John, Guevara Pacheco, Sergio Vicente, Vega Hinojosa, Oscar, Alvarez Nemegyei, José, Juárez, Vicente, Pacheco Tena, César, Cedeño, Ligia, Garza Elizondo, Mario, Santos Granados, Ana María, Goycochea Robles, María Victoria, Feican Alvarado, Elsa Astrid, García, Hazel, Julian Santiago, Flor, Crespo, María Elena, Rodriguez Amado, Jacqueline, and Pons Estel, Bernardo A.

Abstract

Introduction: Although low back pain (LBP) is a high-impact health condition, its burden has not been examined from the syndemic perspective. Objective: To compare and assess clinical, socioeconomic, and geographic factors associated with LBP prevalence in low-income and upper-middle-income countries using syndemic and syndemogenesis frameworks based on network and cluster analyses. Methods: Analyses were performed by adopting network and cluster design, whereby interrelations among the individual and social variables and their combinations were established. The required data was sourced from the databases pertaining to the six Latin-American countries. Results: Database searches yielded a sample of 55,724 individuals (mean age 43.38 years, SD = 17.93), 24.12% of whom were indigenous, and 60.61% were women. The diagnosed with LBP comprised 6.59% of the total population. Network analysis showed higher relationship individuals’ variables such as comorbidities, unhealthy habits, low educational level, living in rural areas, and indigenous status were found to be significantly associated with LBP. Cluster analysis showed significant association between LBP prevalence and social variables (e.g. Gender inequality Index, Human Development Index, Income Inequality). Conclusions:LBP is a highly prevalent condition in Latin-American populations with a high impact on the quality of life of young adults. It is particularly debilitating for women, indigenous individuals, and those with low educational level, and is further exacerbated by the presence of comorbidities, especially those in the mental health domain. Thus, the study findings demonstrate that syndemic and syndemogenesis have the potential to widen the health inequities stemming from LBP in vulnerable populations.

Published
2020

8. Syndemic and syndemogenesis of low back pain in Latin-American population: a network and cluster analysis.

Author

Strozzi, Alfonso Gastelum, Peláez-Ballestas, Ingris, Granados, Ysabel, Burgos-Vargas, Rubén, Quintana, Rosana, Londoño, John, Guevara, Sergio, Vega-Hinojosa, Oscar, Alvarez-Nemegyei, José, Juarez, Vicente, Pacheco-Tena, César, Cedeño, Ligia, Garza-Elizondo, Mario, Santos, Ana María, Goycochea-Robles, María Victoria, Feicán, Astrid, García, Hazel, Julian-Santiago, Flor, Crespo, María Elena, and Rodriguez-Amado, Jacqueline

Subjects
CLUSTER analysis (Statistics), LUMBAR pain, HUMAN Development Index, LOW-income countries, INCOME inequality
Abstract

Introduction: Although low back pain (LBP) is a high-impact health condition, its burden has not been examined from the syndemic perspective. Objective: To compare and assess clinical, socioeconomic, and geographic factors associated with LBP prevalence in low-income and upper-middle-income countries using syndemic and syndemogenesis frameworks based on network and cluster analyses. Methods: Analyses were performed by adopting network and cluster design, whereby interrelations among the individual and social variables and their combinations were established. The required data was sourced from the databases pertaining to the six Latin-American countries. Results: Database searches yielded a sample of 55,724 individuals (mean age 43.38 years, SD = 17.93), 24.12% of whom were indigenous, and 60.61% were women. The diagnosed with LBP comprised 6.59% of the total population. Network analysis showed higher relationship individuals' variables such as comorbidities, unhealthy habits, low educational level, living in rural areas, and indigenous status were found to be significantly associated with LBP. Cluster analysis showed significant association between LBP prevalence and social variables (e.g. Gender inequality Index, Human Development Index, Income Inequality). Conclusions: LBP is a highly prevalent condition in Latin-American populations with a high impact on the quality of life of young adults. It is particularly debilitating for women, indigenous individuals, and those with low educational level, and is further exacerbated by the presence of comorbidities, especially those in the mental health domain. Thus, the study findings demonstrate that syndemic and syndemogenesis have the potential to widen the health inequities stemming from LBP in vulnerable populations. Key points • Syndemic and syndemogenesis evidence health disparities in Latin-American populations, documenting the complexity of suffering from a disease such as low back pain that is associated with comorbidities, unhealthy habits, and the social and regional context where they live. • The use of network and cluster analyses are useful tools for documenting the complexity and the multifaceted impact in health in large populations as well as the differences between countries. • The variability and impact of socioeconomic indicators (e.g., Gini index) related to low back pain and comorbidities could be felt through the use of cluster analysis, which generates evidence of regional inequality in Latin America. • Populations can be studied from different models (network and cluster analysis) and grouping, presenting new interpretations beyond geographical groupings, such as syndemic and inequity in health. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results