The Experts below are selected from a list of 33 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jerrilyn A. Cambron - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study
2015Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Ph. D, Jerrilyn A. CambronAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months ’ duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention con-sisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was the change in the Pain Disability In
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study.
Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York N.Y.), 2002Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Jerrilyn A. Cambron, Roni L EvansAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months' duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention consisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was...
Ph. D - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study
2015Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Ph. D, Jerrilyn A. CambronAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months ’ duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention con-sisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was the change in the Pain Disability In
Cheryl Hawk - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study
2015Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Ph. D, Jerrilyn A. CambronAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months ’ duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention con-sisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was the change in the Pain Disability In
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study.
Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York N.Y.), 2002Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Jerrilyn A. Cambron, Roni L EvansAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months' duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention consisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was...
Scott Haldeman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Chiropractic a profession at the crossroads of mainstream and alternative medicine
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2002Co-Authors: William C Meeker, Scott HaldemanAbstract:Chiropractic is a large and well-established health care profession in the United States. In this overview, we briefly examine the development of Chiropractic from humble and contentious beginnings to its current state at the crossroads of alternative and mainstream medicine. Chiropractic has taken on many of the attributes of an established profession, improving its educational and licensing systems and substantially increasing its market share in the past two decades. The public increasingly uses Chiropractic largely for spinal pain syndromes and appears to be highly satisfied with the results. Of all the so-called alternative professions, Chiropractic has made the largest inroads into private and public health care financing systems and is increasingly viewed as an effective specialty by many in the medical profession. Much of the positive evolution of Chiropractic can be ascribed to a quarter century-long research effort focused on the core Chiropractic Procedure of spinal manipulation. This effort has helped bring spinal manipulation out of the investigational category to become one of the most studied forms of conservative treatment for spinal pain. Chiropractic theory is still controversial, but recent expansion in federal support of Chiropractic research bodes well for further scientific development. The medical establishment has not yet fully accepted Chiropractic as a mainstream form of care. The next decade should determine whether Chiropractic maintains the trappings of an alternative health care profession or becomes fully integrated into all health care systems.
Roni L Evans - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Issues in planning a placebo-controlled trial of manual methods: results of a pilot study.
Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York N.Y.), 2002Co-Authors: Cheryl Hawk, Cynthia R. Long, Robert Reiter, Charles S. Davis, Jerrilyn A. Cambron, Roni L EvansAbstract:Objective: There are fundamental differences between the administration of medications and the application of manual Procedures, such as those used by chiropractors. The objective of this study was to gather preliminary information on how to address these differences in the design of a multisite, randomized placebo-controlled trial of Chiropractic care for women with chronic pelvic pain (CPP). Design: Pilot study for a multisite, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Setting: Three Chiropractic research clinics in the midwest United States. Subjects: Thirty-nine (39) women with CPP of at least 6 months' duration, diagnosed by board-certified gynecologists. Interventions: The active intervention consisted of the Chiropractic technique, lumbar spine flexion-distraction, combined with manual Trigger Point Therapy. The placebo intervention consisted of a sham Chiropractic Procedure performed with an instrument combined with effleurage (light massage). Outcome measures: The primary outcome measure was...