G S Schäfer1, S Valderramas2, A R Gomes3, M B Budib1, Á L P Wolff4, A A T Ramos4. 1. Resident of the Adult and Elderly Health Programme of the Clinics Hospital - Federal University of Paraná (HC/UFPR), Curitiba, PR, Brazil. 2. Internal Medicine Masters/Doctorate Programme of the Federal University of Paraná (UFPR), Multi-Professional Residency Programme in Health and Health Professions (HC/UFPR), Curitiba, PR, Brazil. 3. Master's/Doctorate Programme in Physical Education of the Federal University of Paraná (UFPR), Multi-Professional Residency Programme in Health and Health Professions (HC/UFPR), Curitiba, PR, Brazil. 4. Multi-Professional Residency Programme in Health and Health Professions (HC/UFPR), Curitiba, PR, Brazil.
Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Exercise can provide numerous benefits to haemophilia patients, including bleeding reduction in muscles and joints. AIM: This systematic review (SR) aims to evaluate the effects of physical exercise on pain and the musculoskeletal function of patients with hemophilia. METHODS: Literature searches of Pubmed, Web of Science, PEDro, Cochrane, Clinical Trials SciELO and Lilacs were performed. The risks of bias were measured using the JADAD scale. RESULTS: Nine controlled clinical trials were included in the SR. CONCLUSION: Physical exercise can promote a reduction in the perception of pain and can increase ROM and muscle strength in haemophilia patients. Future RCTs with greater methodological rigor that focus on the parameters used to prescribe exercises are necessary.
INTRODUCTION: Exercise can provide numerous benefits to haemophiliapatients, including bleeding reduction in muscles and joints. AIM: This systematic review (SR) aims to evaluate the effects of physical exercise on pain and the musculoskeletal function of patients with hemophilia. METHODS: Literature searches of Pubmed, Web of Science, PEDro, Cochrane, Clinical Trials SciELO and Lilacs were performed. The risks of bias were measured using the JADAD scale. RESULTS: Nine controlled clinical trials were included in the SR. CONCLUSION: Physical exercise can promote a reduction in the perception of pain and can increase ROM and muscle strength in haemophiliapatients. Future RCTs with greater methodological rigor that focus on the parameters used to prescribe exercises are necessary.
Authors: Chiara Biasoli; Erminia Baldacci; Antonio Coppola; Raimondo De Cristofaro; Matteo N D Di Minno; Giuseppe Lassandro; Silvia Linari; Maria E Mancuso; Mariasanta Napolitano; Gianluigi Pasta; Angiola Rocino Journal: Blood Transfus Date: 2021-10-15 Impact factor: 3.443
Authors: Philip C Spinella; Nahed El Kassar; Andrew P Cap; Andrei L Kindzelski; Christopher S Almond; Alan Barkun; Terry B Gernsheimer; Joshua N Goldstein; John B Holcomb; Alfonso Iorio; Dennis M Jensen; Nigel S Key; Jerrold H Levy; Stephan A Mayer; Ernest E Moore; Simon J Stanworth; Roger J Lewis; Marie E Steiner Journal: J Trauma Acute Care Surg Date: 2021-08-01 Impact factor: 3.697
Authors: Roberta Gualtierotti; Francesco Tafuri; Sara Arcudi; Pier Luigi Solimeno; Jacopo Acquati; Laura Landi; Flora Peyvandi Journal: Pain Ther Date: 2022-01-12