Back School or Brain School for Patients Undergoing Lumbar Radiculopathy? A Multi-Center Randomized Controlled Trial With Two-Year Follow-Up.

Dataset

Description

Dataset of project IWTTBM15

Abstract

The primary scientific objective of the study entails examining whether perioperative pain neuroscience education (PPNE or 'brain school') is more effective than classical back school in reducing pain and improving pain inhibition in patients undergoing surgery for spinal radiculopathy. A secondary objective implies examining whether PPNE is more effective than classical back school in imparting a behavioural change (i.e. decreasing postoperative healthcare expenditure for lumbar radiculopathy), improving functioning in daily life and improving surgical experience (=better prepared for surgery, surgery meeting their expectations) in patients undergoing surgery for spinal radiculopathy.
Nijs, J., Administrative Promotor, Spine Research Group, Motor Mind, Physiotherapy, Human Physiology and Anatomy
Moens, M., Administrative Promotor, Manual Therapy, Neuroprotection & Neuromodulation
Putman, K., Co-Promotor, Public Health Sciences, Interuniversity Centre For Health Economics Research, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy
Datum van beschikbaarheid2021
UitgeverVUB

Keywords

  • lage rugpijn
  • pijn
  • chirurgie
  • kinesitherapie
  • prevalidatie

Format

  • Format
  • xlsx
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