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dc.contributor.authorSmith, Mindy A.eng
dc.contributor.authorGokula, Radha Ramana Murthyeng
dc.contributor.authorWeismantel, Arlene McFarlineng
dc.date.issued2003eng
dc.description.abstractPhysical therapy is minimally effective in the treatment of fibromyalgia, with immediate post-treatment improvement in pain and tender points, and both short- and longer-term improved self-efficacy (confidence in performing tasks) (strength of recommendation [SOR]: B, 1 small, high-quality randomized controlled trial, 4 additional small randomized controlled trials). Multidisciplinary rehabilitation is probably not effective for this disorder but warrants future research, as trial quality is poor (SOR: B, systematic review of 4 small or low-quality and 3 additional randomized controlled trials on widespread pain conditions).eng
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10355/2928eng
dc.languageEnglisheng
dc.publisherFamily Physicians Inquiries Networkeng
dc.relation.ispartofcollectionClinical Inquiries, 2003 (MU)eng
dc.relation.ispartofcommunityUniversity of Missouri--Columbia. School of Medicine. Department of Family and Community Medicine. Family Physicians Inquiries Networkeng
dc.relation.ispartofseriesJournal of family practice, 52, no. 09 (September 2003): 717-719.eng
dc.rightsOpenAccess.eng
dc.rights.licenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.eng
dc.subjectmultidisciplinary rehabilitationeng
dc.subjectmusculoskeletal conditionseng
dc.subjectpatient educationeng
dc.subjectself-efficacyeng
dc.subject.lcshFibromyalgia -- Exercise Therapyeng
dc.subject.lcshMusculoskeletal System -- Diseaseseng
dc.subject.lcshMedical rehabilitationeng
dc.titleDoes physical therapy improve symptoms of fibromyalgia?eng
dc.typeArticleeng


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