Arthritis care: Comparison of physicians' and patients' views

Lambert, Bruce L.; Butin, Danielle N.; Moran, Diane; Zhao, Sean Z.; Carr, Barbara C.; Chen, Connie; Kizis, F.J.

doi:10.1053/sarh.2000.9203

Cited by 48 publications

(67 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Lambert and colleagues found that people with arthritis (type unspecified) believed that PA not only was important for the treatment of their arthritis but also helped them to get their minds off of their pain. 38 Consistent with these findings, Jensen and Lorish reported that the most common reasons cited for being active among persons with arthritis (type unspecified) included feeling better, making joints feel better, being able to perform other tasks more easily, feeling more in control, and attempting to please important others.…”

mentioning

confidence: 73%

“…To date, qualitative studies in this area have included very small samples, ranging from 12 to 16 participants. 28,38,46 Second, we recommend that prospective studies be conducted to examine temporal relationships between potential correlates and PA. PA-specific measures for variables such as self-efficacy and social support are recommended. These studies should be adequately powered to allow subgroup analyses, and should use reliable and valid measures of PA. An example of this type of research is a study by Minor and Brown, in which they were able to examine whether changes in variables predicted subsequent PA. 44 Studies might benefit from explicitly testing whether variables such as self-efficacy, outcome expectations, and pain are mediators of treatment effects.…”

Section: Recommendations For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Correlates of Physical Activity in Persons with Arthritis: Review and Recommendations

Wilcox

Ananian

Sharpe

et al. 2005

Journal of Physical Activity and Health

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Background: Physical activity (PA) is important for arthritis self-management. A better understanding of the PA correlates in persons with arthritis will help inform interventions. Methods: Computer searches were conducted on PubMed, PsychInfo, Current Contents, and Cinahl databases. Reference lists of extracted articles were also searched. Thirty-six studies published between 1976 and February 2004 met inclusion criteria. Results: PA correlates are presented for sociodemographic, psychological, health-related, social, and environmental categories. Self-efficacy, perceived benefits and barriers, mental well-being, prior PA, and pain received the most consistent support as PA correlates, whereas sociodemographic, social, and environmental variables were the least studied. Too few studies were conducted to allow comparisons across arthritis type or study design. Conclusions: We recommend that additional qualitative research be conducted to understand factors influencing PA in persons with arthritis. Prospective studies, particularly in the context of a PA program or intervention, would also be useful to better understand how barriers and enablers change over time.

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mentioning

confidence: 73%

Section: Recommendations For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlates of Physical Activity in Persons with Arthritis: Review and Recommendations

Wilcox

Ananian

Sharpe

et al. 2005

Journal of Physical Activity and Health

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“…Therefore, it is evident that RA patients need continued reassurance and encouragement that exercise is a vital part of disease management and that the aforementioned benefits are achievable without unfavourable effects for joint health or disease activity. Corresponding with this limited clarity, research suggests that a perceived uncertainty about which exercises to do, and how to do them, may be inhibiting patients from participating in regular exercise (Lambert et al 2000, Law et al 2010. Emerging from our focus group research, the theme 'Not knowing what exercise should be done' reflects patients' concerns about not knowing enough about exercise with respect to their disease.…”

Section: '… Best Way To Relieve Pain Is To Do Something and It [Exercmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…Due to the nature of their condition, RA patients are in frequent contact with their healthcare team and place great value on the information they provide (Lambert et al, 2000;Kamwendo et al, 1999). Hence, this regular contact forms an integral part of patient perceptions relating to exercise.…”

Section: The Impact Of the Health Professionalmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Perceptions Relating to Exercise in Rheumatoid Arthritis

Law¹,

Markland²,

Maddison³

et al. 2012

Rheumatoid Arthritis - Treatment

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Low‐Load Resistance Training With Blood‐Flow Restriction in Relation to Muscle Function, Mass, and Functionality in Women With Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rodrigues

Ferraz

Kurimori

et al. 2020

Arthritis Care & Research

106

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Objective. To evaluate the effects of a low-load resistance training program associated with partial blood-flow restriction in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA).Methods. Forty-eight women with RA were randomized into 1 of 3 groups: high-load resistance training (HL-RT; 70% 1 repetition maximum [1RM]), low-load resistance training (30% 1RM) with partial blood-flow restriction training (BFRT), and a control group. Patients completed a 12-week supervised training program and were assessed for lower-extremity 1RM, quadriceps cross-sectional area (CSA), physical function (timed-stands test [TST], timedup-and-go test [TUG], and Health Assessment Questionnaire [HAQ]), and quality of life (Short Form 36 health survey ) at baseline and after the intervention.Results. BFRT and HL-RT were similarly effective in increasing maximum dynamic strength in both leg press (22.8% and 24.2%, respectively; P < 0.0001 for all) and knee extension (19.7% and 23.8%, respectively; P < 0.0001 for all). Quadriceps CSA was also significantly increased in both BFRT and HL-RT (9.5% and 10.8%, respectively; P < 0.0001 for all). Comparable improvements in TST (11.2% and 14.7%; P < 0.0001 for all) and TUG (-6.8% [P < 0.0053] and -8.7% [P < 0.0001]) were also observed in BFRT and HL-RT, respectively. Improvements in both groups were significantly greater than those of the control group (P < 0.05 for all). SF-36 role physical and bodily pain and HAQ scores were improved only in BFRT (45.7%,22.5%, and -55.9%, respectively; P < 0.05 for all). HL-RT resulted in 1 case of withdrawal and several cases of exercise-induced pain, which did not occur in BFRT.Conclusion. BFRT was effective in improving muscle strength, mass, function, and health-related quality of life in patients with RA, emerging as a viable therapeutic modality in RA management.Clinicaltrials.gov identifier: NCT01483157.

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Arthritis care: Comparison of physicians' and patients' views

Cited by 48 publications

References 19 publications

Correlates of Physical Activity in Persons with Arthritis: Review and Recommendations

Correlates of Physical Activity in Persons with Arthritis: Review and Recommendations

Perceptions Relating to Exercise in Rheumatoid Arthritis

Low‐Load Resistance Training With Blood‐Flow Restriction in Relation to Muscle Function, Mass, and Functionality in Women With Rheumatoid Arthritis

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