FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2474896618> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2474896618 abstract "Background The association between the radiographic and clinical findings of shoulder pain is unclear and it is not fully understood how plain film radiographs of the shoulder influence the suspected clinical diagnosis and conservative management of shoulder pain at the Chiropractic Day Clinic (CDC) at the Durban University of Technology (DUT). Previous research at the CDC reported that plain film radiographs did not significantly influence the suspected clinical diagnosis and conservation management of the lumbar spine and knee conditions. This study was conducted in order to determine if a similar trend was observed for plain film radiographs of the shoulder and the suspected clinical diagnosis and conservative management of shoulder pain. Objectives Objective 1: To determine the association between the suspected clinical diagnosis and radiographic diagnosis of shoulder pain. Objective 2: To describe the type of incidental radiographic findings in the selected plain film radiographs of the shoulder. Objective 3: To determine the proportion of change in the suspected clinical diagnosis and the conservative management of shoulder after obtaining the radiographic report. Method The archives of the CDC at the Durban University of Technology were searched for plain film radiographs of the shoulder and corresponding patients’ records from 4 April 1992 to 19 September 2011. These were collected, examined and evaluated, and the relevant data was extracted. Statistical analysis included the use of percentages, mean, standard deviation, range and frequency counts for the descriptive objectives. The suspected clinical diagnoses were categorized into groups (trauma, mechanical conditions, muscular or tendon dysfunction, capsular syndromes, neurological conditions, arthritides and other). These were then constructed using two-by-two tables for the absence or presence of radiographic diagnoses versus the suspected clinical diagnosis. The McNemars chi square test was used to determine any association between the radiographic and suspected clinical diagnosis. Results The mean age of the patients whose clinical and plain film radiographic records were examined was 43.5 years, with 53.7% male and 46.3% female patients. It was not possible to find an association between the suspected clinical and radiographic diagnoses as the categories were too different for statistical testing to be done. Thirty one (57.4%) plain film radiographs were requested at the first consultation. In 53.7% (29/54 radiographs) of cases, no specific suspected clinical diagnosis was given and “suspected pathology” was the reason given for referral. Of the 54 patients, 21 had a change in the suspected clinical diagnosis; however, in many of these cases (13/21) it was not a direct result of the radiographic findings. A wide range of treatments were used both before and after plain film radiographs, including soft tissue therapy, manipulation and electrotherapy. There was no significant change in the frequency of use of any of the modalities post-radiographs. Conclusion The reasons provided for ordering plain film radiographs were sometimes vague or even invalid. Although there was a change in 21 of the 54 suspected clinical diagnoses it was not conclusively as a result of the radiographic findings. The management of shoulder complaints did not change appreciatively following plain film radiographs. These findings suggest that the current use of plain film radiographs in the clinical and management context at the CDC needs to be reviewed." @default.
• W2474896618 created "2016-07-22" @default.
• W2474896618 creator A5048710916 @default.
• W2474896618 date "2022-02-25" @default.
• W2474896618 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2474896618 title "The correlation between the suspected clinical diagnoses and the radiographic diagnoses for patients with shoulder pain" @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1486805979 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1494923253 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1524881593 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1544295099 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1731899366 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1773048439 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1866195557 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1912783610 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1949936830 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1964560600 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1973715030 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1988521238 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W1988963887 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2017966144 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2019140215 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2023134706 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2037590539 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2040265857 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2063567232 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2065227289 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2069709345 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2092980618 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2106360507 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2116920983 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2121483980 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2129920090 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2149349520 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2156473514 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2160099545 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2184859342 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2186827905 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2264989883 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2278225614 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2337844993 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2396003233 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2475608919 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2775605211 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2884486742 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W3085485247 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W38327429 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W602018844 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W612970173 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W79022076 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W8557723 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2188554549 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2340813986 @default.
• W2474896618 cites W2912600698 @default.
• W2474896618 doi "https://doi.org/10.51415/10321/1544" @default.
• W2474896618 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W2474896618 type Work @default.
• W2474896618 sameAs 2474896618 @default.
• W2474896618 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2474896618 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W2474896618 hasAuthorship W2474896618A5048710916 @default.
• W2474896618 hasBestOaLocation W24748966181 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C36454342 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C516994506 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C534262118 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C126838900 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C142724271 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C1862650 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C204787440 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C36454342 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C516994506 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C534262118 @default.
• W2474896618 hasConceptScore W2474896618C71924100 @default.
• W2474896618 hasLocation W24748966181 @default.
• W2474896618 hasOpenAccess W2474896618 @default.
• W2474896618 hasPrimaryLocation W24748966181 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W1949936830 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W1987138744 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W1998873241 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2038285871 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2064604596 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2066125838 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2091055401 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2403913531 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2411307099 @default.
• W2474896618 hasRelatedWork W2474896618 @default.
• W2474896618 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2474896618 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2474896618 magId "2474896618" @default.
• W2474896618 workType "dissertation" @default.