| P2093 | author name string | Tak Fung | |
| | Stephen May | |
| | Audrey Long | |
| P2860 | cites work | Predictors of return to work in patients sick listed for sub-acute low back pain: a 12-month follow-up study | Q81480159 |
| | Centralization: its prognostic value in patients with referred symptoms and sciatica | Q81803106 |
| | Predictors and modifiers of treatment effect influencing sick leave in subacute low back pain patients | Q82054815 |
| | Acute low back pain: systematic review of its prognosis | Q24673571 |
| | 1987 Volvo award in clinical sciences. A new clinical model for the treatment of low-back pain | Q30403273 |
| | Prevalence of low back pain in the community: implications for service provision in Bradford, UK. | Q30492369 |
| | Predicting who develops chronic low back pain in primary care: a prospective study | Q33623180 |
| | Outcome of low back pain in general practice: a prospective study | Q33785185 |
| | A clinical return-to-work rule for patients with back pain | Q33940840 |
| | Categorizing patients with occupational low back pain by use of the Quebec Task Force Classification system versus pain pattern classification procedures: discriminant and predictive validity. | Q33976212 |
| | What predicts outcome in non-operative treatments of chronic low back pain? A systematic review | Q36436816 |
| | How common is low back pain in the Nordic population? Data from a recent study on a middle-aged general Danish population and four surveys previously conducted in the Nordic countries | Q36821041 |
| | Centralization phenomenon. Its usefulness in evaluating and treating referred pain | Q37853779 |
| | Prognostic indicators for acute low-back pain | Q37865035 |
| | The centralization phenomenon and fear-avoidance beliefs as prognostic factors for acute low back pain: a preliminary investigation involving patients classified for specific exercise | Q40375182 |
| | Predicting poor outcomes for back pain seen in primary care using patients' own criteria | Q40916527 |
| | The economic burden of back pain in the UK. | Q43498681 |
| | Sociocultural factors and back pain. A population-based study in Belgian adults | Q45004570 |
| | Estimates and patterns of direct health care expenditures among individuals with back pain in the United States | Q47292438 |
| | Length of disability prognosis in acute occupational low back pain: development and testing of a practical approach | Q48454070 |
| | A prospective follow-up study of low back pain in the community. | Q50664030 |
| | A population-based study of spinal pain among 35-45-year-old individuals. Prevalence, sick leave, and health care use. | Q50875667 |
| | Psychosocial variables in patients with (sub)acute low back pain: an inception cohort in primary care physical therapy in The Netherlands. | Q50908190 |
| | Estimating the prevalence of low back pain in the general population. Evidence from the South Manchester Back Pain Survey. | Q51042657 |
| | Identifying subgroups of patients with acute/subacute "nonspecific" low back pain: results of a randomized clinical trial. | Q51815124 |
| | Outcome measures for low back pain research. A proposal for standardized use. | Q53351090 |
| | Assessing health-related quality of life in patients with sciatica. | Q53638862 |
| | Prognostic Factors for Low Back Pain in Patients Referred for Physiotherapy | Q57829555 |
| | A cost-of-illness study of back pain in The Netherlands | Q57830433 |
| | A minimal clinically important difference was derived for the Roland-Morris Disability Questionnaire for low back pain | Q60681542 |
| | Clinical Course and Prognostic Factors in Acute Low Back Pain | Q60759254 |
| | The centralization phenomenon. Its usefulness as a predictor or outcome in conservative treatment of chronic law back pain (a pilot study) | Q71022739 |
| | The relationship between nonorganic signs and centralization of symptoms in the prediction of return to work for patients with low back pain | Q73228746 |
| | Centralization phenomenon as a prognostic factor for chronic low back pain and disability | Q73735025 |
| | Centralization of low back pain and perceived functional outcome | Q74349628 |
| | Do within-session changes in pain intensity and range of motion predict between-session changes in patients with low back pain? | Q76384773 |
| | A descriptive study of the centralization phenomenon. A prospective analysis | Q77345188 |
| | Discriminant validity and relative precision for classifying patients with nonspecific neck and back pain by anatomic pain patterns | Q78836646 |
| | Does it matter which exercise? A randomized control trial of exercise for low back pain | Q81059941 |
| | Classification of low back pain in primary care: using "bothersomeness" to identify the most severe cases | Q81068842 |
| | Prognostic factors for duration of sick leave due to low-back pain in dutch health care professionals | Q81412491 |
| | Do changes within a manual therapy treatment session predict between-session changes for patients with cervical spine pain? | Q81479059 |
| P433 | issue | 4 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 248-254 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2008-01-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy | Q6295483 |
| P1476 | title | The comparative prognostic value of directional preference and centralization: a useful tool for front-line clinicians? | |
| P478 | volume | 16 | |