Roel WingbermuhleSOMT University of Physiotherapy | SOMT · Manual Therapy
Roel Wingbermuhle
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8
Publications
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Introduction
Roel Wingbermuhle currently works at SOMT University of Physiotherapy. Roel does research in Manual Therapy and Physiotherapy. Their current project is 'Multivariable prognostic models on recovery of patients with nonspecific neck pain: a systematic review.'.
Publications
Publications (8)
Background: Studies that develop and/or validate a clinical (diagnostic or prognostic) prediction model should be reported with sufficient details to enable the clinician to use the model in clinical practice. Also, an adequate reporting enables researchers to externally validate the model and assess its validity and reliability. To improve the rep...
Question:
Can existing post-treatment prognostic models for predicting neck pain recovery (primarily in terms of disability and secondarily in terms of pain intensity and perceived improvement) be externally validated and updated at the end of the treatment period and at 6 and 12 weeks of follow-up in a new Dutch cohort of people with neck pain tr...
Background
Neck pain is one of the leading causes of disability in most countries and it is likely to increase further. Numerous prognostic models for people with neck pain have been developed, few have been validated. In a recent systematic review, external validation of three promising models was advised before they can be used in clinical practi...
Objectives
Development and internal validation of prognostic models for post-treatment and 1-year recovery in patients with neck pain in primary care.
Design
Prospective cohort study.
Setting
Primary care manual therapy practices.
Participants
Patients with non-specific neck pain of any duration (n = 1193).
Intervention
Usual care manual therap...
Methodological shortcomings in prognostic modeling for patients with spinal disorders are highly common. This general commentary discusses methodological challenges related to the specific nature of this field. Five specific methodological challenges in prognostic modeling for patients with spinal disorders are presented with their potential soluti...
Question:
Which multivariable prognostic model(s) for recovery in people with neck pain can be used in primary care?
Design:
Systematic review of studies evaluating multivariable prognostic models.
Participants:
People with non-specific neck pain presenting at primary care.
Determinants:
Baseline characteristics of the participants.
Outcome...