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    28 November 2022 We’re looking for consultant members to join our new panel where you’ll work closely with the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) to review job descriptions and job roles for consultant, honorary consultant, and specialty doctor posts in England, Northern Ireland, and Wales. As a Regional Specialty Advisor (RSA) you will: review job…

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    • Consultants needed in East Midlands (North), Kent, Surrey and Sussex, Oxford, Severn, and Wessex to join us as Regional Specialty Advisors. You'll work with @RCPhysicians tor review job roles for Consultant, Honorary Consultant, and Specialty Doctors. 👉 https://t.co/VHj5jpAXWC https://t.co/dzb8f9L5IF

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    Cross-education, which refers to the interlimb transfer of strength or motor skill following unilateral motor training, has demonstrated promise as a rehabilitation strategy for orthopaedic and neurological injuries, despite the limited number of clinical trials conducted. However, its application in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) rehabilitation has recently been contested, primarily due to the perceived risk of increasing limb asymmetry.1 During ACLR rehabilitation, improved physical function is associated with the ability to restore compromised quadriceps strength and activation.2 Protocols that mitigate and restore quadriceps weakness and strength post-ACLR are a critical component of rehabilitation. Cross-education may attenuate the loss in neuromuscular function during disuse (online supplemental file), serve as an adjunct intervention for increasing quadriceps strength3 and enhance neuroplasticity in pathways known to be attenuated with ACLR (online supplemental

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    • #NEW Editorial: Potential role of cross-education in early-stage rehabilitation after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction 🦵⚡️ What is the physiological rationale for considering this intervention during early-stage ACLR rehabilitation? 🧐 READ ➡️ https://t.co/XqwdPJdVkC https://t.co/7M1HLPhAOS

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    JBJS - 5 month(s) ago

    ISSUE > JBJS, October 18, 2023, Volume 105, Issue 20What’s New in Shoulder and Elbow SurgeryJ Bone Joint Surg Am, 105(20):1567-1573 | Guest Editorial | August 24, 2023A Latent Change Score Approach to Understanding Chronic Bodily Pain Outcomes Following Knee ArthroplastyA Secondary Analysis of Longitudinal DataRiddle, Daniel L.; Dumenci, LeventJ Bone Joint Surg Am, 105(20):1574-1582 | Scientific…

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    • Engage with the latest JBJS issue. 🔷https://t.co/QfKQXlBr66 🔷 https://t.co/tRY6cC7NG3

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    Listen to ACR Journals on Air, the ACR’s newest podcast series featuring interviews, commentary, and analysis on research from our three peer-reviewed journals: Arthritis & Rheumatology, Arthritis Care & Research, and ACR Open Rheumatology.

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    • Among many other roles, our latest guest, @KQuinnRheum, is also the associate director of the #rheum fellowship at @NIH_NIAMS. Here, Dr. Quinn explains what unique opportunities fellows can expect with training from the @NIH. Listen → https://t.co/xX94rJa6z6 https://t.co/KymYOFdkxB

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    The OJSM Hot Corner - 5 month(s) ago

    Hosted by Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine editorial board member, Anthony Yu, MD, The OJSM Hot Corner is the show where orthopaedic surgeons discuss and debate the hottest topics in sports medicine highlighted in OJSM.

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    • Today on The Hot Corner: @Anthony_YuMD welcomes Drs. Alex Seeto & @DrIvanAstori to discuss their study “Leg-Length and Alignment Changes in Children and Adolescents After Transphyseal Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction with Soft Tissue Graft” https://t.co/ylJ7m0m9L6 https://t.co/pl6qht5eGk

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    istics. Focusing on moderate or severe arthritis-attributable joint pain—a common form of pain that considerably harms individuals’ quality of life—we (1) compared joint pain prevalence across US states; (2) estimated educational disparities in joint pain across states; and (3) assessed whether state sociopolitical contexts help explain these 2 forms of cross-state variation. We linked individual-level data on 407,938 adults (ages 25-80 years) from the 2017 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System with state-level data on 6 measures (eg, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program [SNAP], Earned Income Tax Credit, Gini index, and social cohesion index). We conducted multilevel logistic regressions to identify predictors of joint pain and inequalities therein. Prevalence of joint pain varies strikingly across US states: the age-adjusted prevalence ranges from 6.9% in Minnesota to 23.1% in West Virginia. Educational gradients in joint pain exist in all states but vary substantially i

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    • Do macro-sociopolitical contexts matter? Read an article in the October issue of #PAIN on educational disparities in joint pain within and across US states. https://t.co/PpsxEjOeVL

    • Do macro-sociopolitical contexts matter? Read an article in the October issue of #PAIN on educational disparities in joint pain within and across US states. https://t.co/D6mpVZVEZ9