FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313237002> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4313237002 abstract "Abstract Purpose To i) identify and map the available evidence regarding effectiveness and harms of spinal manipulation and mobilisation for infants, children and adolescents with a broad range of conditions; ii) identify and synthesise policies, regulations, position statements and practice guidelines informing their clinical use. Design Systematic scoping review, utilising four electronic databases (PubMed, Embase, CINHAL and Cochrane) and grey literature from root to 4 th February 2021. Participants Infants, children and adolescents (birth to < 18 years) with any childhood disorder/condition. Intervention Spinal manipulation and mobilisation Outcome measures Outcomes relating to common childhood conditions were explored. Method Two reviewers (A.P., L.L.) independently screened and selected studies, extracted key findings and assessed methodological quality of included papers using Joanna Briggs Institute Checklist for Systematic Reviews and Research Synthesis, Joanna Briggs Institute Critical Appraisal Checklist for Text and Opinion Papers, Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool and International Centre for Allied Health Evidence Guideline Quality Checklist. A descriptive synthesis of reported findings was undertaken using a levels of evidence approach. Results Eighty-seven articles were included. Methodological quality of articles varied. Spinal manipulation and mobilisation are being utilised clinically by a variety of health professionals to manage paediatric populations with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS), asthma, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism spectrum disorder (ASD), back/neck pain, breastfeeding difficulties, cerebral palsy (CP), dysfunctional voiding, excessive crying, headaches, infantile colic, kinetic imbalances due to suboccipital strain (KISS), nocturnal enuresis, otitis media, torticollis and plagiocephaly. The descriptive synthesis revealed: no evidence to explicitly support the effectiveness of spinal manipulation or mobilisation for any condition in paediatric populations. Mild transient symptoms were commonly described in randomised controlled trials and on occasion, moderate-to-severe adverse events were reported in systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials and other lower quality studies. There was strong to very strong evidence for ‘no significant effect’ of spinal manipulation for managing asthma (pulmonary function), headache and nocturnal enuresis, and inconclusive or insufficient evidence for all other conditions explored. There is insufficient evidence to draw conclusions regarding spinal mobilisation to treat paediatric populations with any condition. Conclusion Whilst some individual high-quality studies demonstrate positive results for some conditions, our descriptive synthesis of the collective findings does not provide support for spinal manipulation or mobilisation in paediatric populations for any condition. Increased reporting of adverse events is required to determine true risks. Randomised controlled trials examining effectiveness of spinal manipulation and mobilisation in paediatric populations are warranted." @default.
• W4313237002 created "2023-01-06" @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5011893257 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5018349682 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5020141348 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5022310318 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5067022447 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5069935336 @default.
• W4313237002 creator A5086472151 @default.
• W4313237002 date "2022-12-19" @default.
• W4313237002 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
• W4313237002 title "Spinal manipulation and mobilisation in the treatment of infants, children, and adolescents: a systematic scoping review" @default.
• W4313237002 cites W13657528 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1506340264 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1562135045 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W188272750 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1911884373 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1934138862 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1967279044 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1967943740 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1968319980 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1970221966 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1973973341 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1978246974 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1980285844 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1986233683 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W1988478828 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2000710385 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2011075884 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2041855729 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2049103906 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2057339700 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2063339427 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2063790232 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2064277599 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2071812942 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2083941832 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2092318810 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2112742742 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2116435764 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2117386810 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2119552187 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2125426504 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2130254914 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2131765053 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2137278995 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2137703327 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2137803796 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2146136789 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2146271007 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2156098321 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2157871608 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2162777098 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2167208970 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2170111503 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2191870373 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2328345995 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2415000935 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2426693543 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2472328695 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2482028925 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2748891953 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2771813126 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2775660163 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2788293180 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2794576301 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2837397313 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2888972384 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2908763319 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2920857642 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2924322406 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2936243630 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2941370098 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2953517505 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2981887673 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W2991792334 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3008254397 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3012808963 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3033858404 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3084992470 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3120618947 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W3129611165 @default.
• W4313237002 cites W4242962994 @default.
• W4313237002 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12887-022-03781-6" @default.
• W4313237002 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36536328" @default.
• W4313237002 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4313237002 type Work @default.
• W4313237002 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4313237002 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5011893257 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5018349682 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5020141348 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5022310318 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5067022447 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5069935336 @default.
• W4313237002 hasAuthorship W4313237002A5086472151 @default.
• W4313237002 hasBestOaLocation W43132370021 @default.
• W4313237002 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4313237002 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4313237002 hasConcept C152541439 @default.

• next