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BMJ Journals

Sports and exercise medicine

Corticosteroid injection for lateral epicondylalgia is helpful in the short term, but harmful in the longer term; data for non-corticosteroid injections and other tendinopathies are limited
John Orchard

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Aug 2011, 16 (4) 116-117; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1202
Chinese acupuncture for chronic shoulder pain: 65% response rate at 6 weeks compared with 24% with sham acupuncture and 37% with standard conservative orthopaedic treatment
Edzard Ernst

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Jun 2011, 16 (3) 79-80; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1181
Supervised exercise therapy provided by local physiotherapists improves walking distance in patients with claudication
Andrew W Gardner

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Apr 2011, 16 (2) 43-44; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1151
Topical NSAIDs provide effective relief of acute musculoskeletal pain compared to placebo, with no increase in risk of adverse effects
Rachelle Buchbinder

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Dec 2010, 15 (6) 177-178; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1124
People with lumbar disc herniation and associated radiculopathy benefit more from microdiscectomy than advice in the short term, although there is no difference in the long term
Scott D Daffner

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 139-140; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1109
Early therapeutic exercise in the first week after grade 1 or 2 ankle sprain improves subjective ankle function compared to standard RICE treatment
Rogier M van Rijn

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 141-142; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1102
In older patients with hip fracture, extended physiotherapy reduces falls compared with standard physiotherapy, and high dose cholecalciferol reduces hospital readmissions compared with lower dose
Kerrie M Sanders

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 144-145; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1107
Benzodiazepines provide no additional benefit over physiotherapy and analgesia in acute lumbar disc prolapse
Antonio Memeo, Leopoldo Pedretti

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Oct 2010, 15 (5) 148-149; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1126
Cognitive behavioural therapy shown to be an effective and low cost treatment for subacute and chronic low-back pain, improving pain and disability scores in a pragmatic RCT
Jonathan C Hill, Nadine E Foster, Elaine M Hay

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Aug 2010, 15 (4) 118-119; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1085
Insufficient evidence to recommend routine adjunctive chest physiotherapy for adults with pneumonia
Michalis Agrafiotis

BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine Jun 2010, 15 (3) 76-77; DOI: 10.1136/ebm1078

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