The trigeminal nerve has traditionally been described in clinical practice as the motor nerve of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and the sensory nerve of the face, with its pathology approached almost exclusively from a dental, occlusal and masticatory perspective ...
Wrist bone edema is a clinical condition causing pain and functional limitation, typically diagnosed by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). In breaking, repetitive high-impact movements can cause bone edema even in the absence of an obvious fracture. Conservative treatment options are limited, and evidence regarding new non-invasive therapies such as Extracorporeal Magneto transduction Therapy (EMTT) is scarce ...
Patellar tendinopathy is a highly prevalent condition in jumping sports that causes pain and functional deficits. Historically, rehabilitation has relied on isolated eccentric exercise protocols guided by pain provocation. However, recent evidence suggests that 4-stage progressive tendon-loading exercise (PTLE) programs are clinically superior ...
This paper analyzes health and performance in dance from a modern, multidisciplinary, and biopsychosocial physiotherapeutic perspective. Based on a review of scientific literature and clinical practice, the biomechanical demands of various disciplines (classical ballet, contemporary dance, Spanish dance, Irish dance, belly dance, and urban dances) and their relationship with heterogeneous dancer profiles are examined ...
The TENDINS-A questionnaire was developed following COSMIN guidelines to address several limitations of the VISA-A in the assessment of Achilles tendinopathy. The aim of this study was to perform the cross-cultural adaptation of TENDINS-A into Spanish and evaluate its psychometric properties in 105 Spanish patients with Achilles tendinopathy ...
In Latin American countries, access to assistive devices for children's postural control is limited due to their high cost and a lack of awareness of their benefits, with rehabilitation predominantly taking place in clinical settings. Over the past three years, a training program was developed for pediatric physical therapists in 12 Latin American countries, focusing on evidence-based practice, a family-centered care model, and the manufacture of low-cost devices for sitting and standing ...