- Email: [email protected]
In other journals
92
O’Cathain, A, Froggett, M and Taylor, M P (1995). ‘General practice based physiotherapy: Its use and effect on referrals to hospital orthopaedics and rheumatology out-patient departments’, British Journal of General Practice, 45, 596, 352-354. 0vretveit, J (1994). ‘Changes in profession - Management, autonomy and accountability’, Physiotherapy, 80, 9, 605-608. Partridge, C J (1984). ’Community physiotherapy and direct access to physiotherapy services by general practitioners within the National Health Service’, King’s College London.
Secretary of State for Health ef a/ (1997). The New N H S , HMSO. Strauss, A and Corbin, J (1990). Basics of Qualitative Research. Grounded theory procedures and techniques, Sage Publications, California. Taylor, A (1992). ‘Physiotherapy: Is it pain without gain?’ fundholding, 1, 21, 18-20. Waite, R and Phillips, R (1996). ‘What the doctor ordered. A study of GP fundholders in England and Wales’, Audit Commission, London.
Robert, G and Stevens, A (1997). ‘Should general practitioners refer patients directly to physical therapists?’ British Journal of General Practice, 47, 418, 314-318.
Walker, A (1991). ‘Physiotherapy in primary care’, Unpublished MPhil, University of Exeter.
Royal College of General Practitioners and Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (1990). ‘Relationships between general practitioners and chartered physiotherapists’. Report of a joint working party between the RCGP and the CSP, RCGP and CSP, London.
Worsfold, C, Langridge, J, Spalding, A and Mullee, M A (1996). ’Comparison between primary care physiotherapy education/ advice clinics and traditional hospital-based physiotherapy treatment: A randomised trial’, British Journal of General Practice, 46,404, 165-168.
Secretary of State for Health e t a / (1989) Working for Patients, HMSO.
in other journals Some of these journals may be available in your hospital library, or photocopies of specific articles may be obtained using inter-library facilities (ask your librarian for details). The CSP is also developing its own resource centre and special physiotherapy journals collection. In case of difficulty photocopies from physiotherapy journals may be supplied by the CSP on request (but please obtain them from libraries wherever possible). A charge will be made by the CSP for this service. Contact: Samantha Molloy, Information Assistant, Education Department, The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy.
Physiotherapy is a peer reviewed Journal which is indexed in Physiotherapy fndex (AMED), ClNAHL and
Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics 1997, vol20, no 7, September A study of two stretching techniques for improving hip flexion range of motion. H Pollard, G Ward. 443-447.
A comparison of physical characteristics between patients seeking treatment for neck pain and age-matched healthy people. A Jordan, J Mehlsen, Keld Ostergaard. 468-475. Thermal asymmetry of the upper extremity in scalenus anticus syndrome leg-length inequality and response to chiropractic adjustment. G A Knutson. 476-481. How real is the subluxation? J N O’Malley. 489-497.
No 8, October
EMBASE.
Side effects of chiropractic treatment: A prospective study. C Leboeuf-Yde, B Hennius, E Rudberg eta/. 511-515.
The figures at the end of each entry are the first and last page
lnterexaminer reliability in physical examination of the neck. L-E Strender, M Lundin, K Nell. 516-520.
numbers.
Pediatric Physical Therapy 1997, vol9, no 3, Fall The physiology of neuromuscular electrical stimulation. B Reed. 96-1 02.
Application and evaluation of the kappa statistic in the design and interpretation of chiropractic clinical research. C A Lantz. 521-528. Changes in brain function after manipulation of the cervical spine. F R Carrick. 529-545.
Physical Therapy Reviews 1997, vol2, no 3, September
Effect of neuromuscular electrical stimulation during gait in children with cerebral palsy. P Comeaux, N Patterson, M Rubin, R Meiner. 103-109.
Women’s health: An area for concern. K Marshall. 113-1 14.
Therapeutic electrical stimulation for the treatment of disuse muscle atrophy in cerebral palsy. K Pape. 110-1 12.
Physical agents for perineal pain following childbirth: A review of systematic reviews. E J Hay-Smith, M A Reed. 115-121.
Upper and lower extremity application of functional electrical stimulation: A decade of research with children and adolescents with spinal injuries. M J Mulcahey, R R Betz. 113-122
Anthropometric and biomechanical risk factors in the development of plantar heel pain: A review of the literature. K Rome. 123-134.
Percutaneous intramuscular functional electrical stimulation as an intervention choice for children with cerebral palsy. D Bertoti, M Stanger, R R Betz eta/. 123-127.
Sports injuries: Incidence, causes, prevention. A W S Watson. 135-1 51. The conservative management of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. A Wright. 153-163.
Guidelines for the clinical application of neuromuscular electrical stimulation for children with cerebral palsy. J Carmick. 128-136.
The status and development of physiotherapy research in the United Kingdom. T Bury. 165-171.
Use of sensory level electrical stimulation in the physical therapy management of a child with cerebral palsy. S Beck. 137-143.
Physical therapy research and researchers in the United States: Good news and bad news. L Snyder-Mackler, S Binder-Macleod, P F Mettler. 173-178.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
93
American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Clinical Rehabilitation
1997, vol76, no 5, September/October
A review of outcome indicators in the treatment of chronic limb oedema. J Sitzia, A W B Stanton, C Badger. 181-1 91. A one year follow-up study on the effects of acupuncture in the treatment of stroke patients in the subacute stage: A randomised, controlled study. A Kjendahl, S Sallstrom, P E 0sten e f a/. 192-200. The effects of common peroneal stimulation on the effort and speed of walking: A randomised controlled trial with chronic hemiplegic patients. J H Burridge, P N Taylor, S A Hagan etal. 201-210.
Anaerobic work capacity in elite wheelchair athletes. L H V van der Woude, W H Bakker, J W Elkhuizen eta/. 355-365. Trunk rotatory muscle performance in post-stroke hemiplegic patients. S Tanaka, K Hachisuka, H Ogata. 366-369. Forces, moments, and acceleration acting on a restrained dummy during simulation of three possible accidents involving a wheelchair negotiating a kerb: Comparison between lap belt and four-point belt. A Fast, J Sosner, P Begeman eta/. 370-377. Compliance with treatment for post-polio sequelae: Effect of type A behaviour, self-concept, and loneliness. S J Creange, R L Bruno. 378-382. Visuospatial impairment and activities of daily living in patients with Parkinson's disease: A quantitative assessment of the cube-copying task. S Maeshima, T Itakura, M Nakagawa eta/. 383-388. Spontaneous electromyographic potentials in cervical cord-injured patients are related to dysaesthetic pain. P-T Cheng, C-Z Hong, M-Y Liaw. 389-394. Changes in impairment and disability from the third to the sixth month after stroke and its relationship evaluated by an artificial neural network. S Sonoda, N Chino, K Domen, E Saitoh. 395-400. Comparison of balance responses and motor patterns during sit-to-stand task with functional mobility in stroke patients. M Y Lee, M K Wong, F T Tang eta/.401-409. Rehabilitation outcomes of patients who have developed Guillain-Barre syndrome. J M Meythaler, M J DeVivo, W C Braswell. 41 1-419. Three-dimensional pushrim forces during two speeds of wheelchair propulsion. M L Boninger, R A Cooper, R N Robertson, S D Shimada. 420-426.
Journal of Allied Health 1997, vol26, no 2, Spring Moving toward a core curriculum in schools of the allied health professions: Report on a survey of department chairs in four disciplines. C Elder, T G Nick. 51-56. The effect of a computer assisted instructional program on physical therapy students. P Kinney, D R Keskula, F Perry. 57-61. Breaking down barriers: Multidisciplinary education model. M J Lary, S E Lavigne, R D Muma etal. 63-69.
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice 1997, vol 13, no 3 Remembering our roots - Let's not lose our footing. P Reynolds. 177-178. EMG activity in neck and back muscles during selected static postures in adult males and females. V R Edgerton, S L Wolf, D J Levendowski eta/.179-195. Do patients with traumatic brain injury benefit from physiotherapy? A review of the evidence. A Tolfts, K Stiller. 197-206. Sonographic measurement of diaphragmatic motion after upper abdominal surgery: A comparison of three breathing manoeuvres. F Blaney, T Sawyer. 207-215. The effect of abdominal muscle strengthening on pelvic tilt and lumbar lordosis. D Levine, J R Walker, L J Tillman. 217-226. Supply of physical therapists in member countries of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy. H-F Liao. J S Lai. H-M Chai eta/.227-234.
1997, vol 1 1 , no 3, August
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is effective in patients with multiple sclerosis. T Vahtera, M Haaranen, A L Viramo-Koskela, J Ruutiainen. 21 1-219. Improvement in gait parameters following late intervention in traumatic brain injury: A long-term follow-up report of a single case. P B Butler, S E Farmer, R E Major. 220-226. Community integration of wheelchair-bound athletes: A comparison before and after onset of disability. S M F Pluym, T J A Keur, J Gerritsen, M W M Post. 227-235. Outcome after stroke rehabilitation in Hong Kong. T C Sim, C M Lum, F K Sze eta/.236-242. Evaluation of a shortened version of the abbreviated mental test in a series of elderly patients. D G Swain, P G Nightingale. 243-248. Evaluation of routine surveillance urine cultures in rehabilitation ward admissions: A prospective study. R Pabbineedi, J R Kulkarni, A J Barnes. 249-252. Routing through the health care system and level of functioning of lower limb amputees. A E M Uiterwijk, S C Remerie, M Rol. 253-262.
No 4, November Practical guidelines for independent assessment in randomised controlled trials of rehabilitation. P C Siemonsma, M F Walker. 273-279. Early supported hospital discharge following acute stroke: Pilot study results. H Rodgers, J Soutter, W Kaiser eta/.280-287. The effect of botulinum toxin on hand function after incomplete spinal cord injury at the level of C5/6: A case report. D Richardson, S Edwards, G L Sheean eta/.288-292. A qualitative study of specialist nurse support for stroke patients and care-givers at home. G Dowswell, J Lawler, J Young eta/.293-301. A pilot study to determine the efficiency of lightweight carbon fibre orthoses in the management of patients suffering from post-poliomyelitis syndrome. M Heim, E Yaacobi, M Azaria. 302-305. The use of standardised outcome measures in rehabilitation centres in the UK. L Turner-Stokes, T Turner-Stokes. 306-313. Joint angle measurement: a comparative study of the reliability of goniometry and wire tracing for the hand. B Ellis, A Bruton, J R Goddard. 314-320. Assessing and restoring function in elderly people: More than rehabilitation. T J Wilkinson, D C Buhrkuhl, R Sainsbury. 321-328. A study of the attitudes of a rural Indian community toward people with physical disabilities. A M 0 Bakheit, V Shanmugalingam. 329-334. The Barthel Index and its relationship to nursing dependency in rehabilitation. I Al-Khawaja, D T Wade, F Turner. 335-337. Further validation of the elderly mobility scale for measurement of mobility of hospitalised elderly people. L Prosser, A Canby. 338-343. Emergency day hospital assessments. D A Black. 343-346. Bed rails: A barrier to independence? M C Ball, H C Hanger, J H Thwaites. 347-349. Subjective swallowing difficulties following stroke: A questionnaire survey. D G Smithard, R Dias. 350-352.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
94
British Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation 1997,vol4, no 9,September The need for standards in pressure care. B Ter Haar. 468-469. Clinical practice: The social impact of disability. R Gray, D Robb. 470-471. Outcome measurement:Towards an interdisciplinary approach. M Johnson. 472-477. Limb lymphoedematreatment: Enhancing patients’ quality of life. A L Franks, H Jarrett. 500-506. A plain guide to referencing your work. M Hammick. 507-510.
No 10, October Collaboration between health-care professionals. W Caan 526-527. Arthritis: Using assistive devices to promote independence. P Jefferson. 528-530, 532, 534. Iso-machines in the physiotherapy management of low back pain. A Coulter, J Langridge. 536-540. Developmentof a care pathway for stroke rehabilitation. J Edmans, N Goodwin, A Foster etal. 559-562. Use of the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS) to evaluate older adults with mental health problems. S Robinson, A Lumb. 541-545. A group programme to prevent falls in elderly hospital patients. H Buri. 550, 552-558.
No 11, November Rehabilitation nurses: Are they coming of age? R Scullion. 580-581. Breast cancer research and charitable funding. P Goldberg. 582-583.
Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1997,vol26, no 2,August Postural imbalance and vibratory sensitivity in patients with idiopathic scoliosis: Implcations for treatment. N N Byl, S Holland, A Jurek, S S Hu. 60-68. Economy of mobility in older adults. M J Davies, G P Dalsky. 69-72 The effect of sudden inversion stress on EMG activity of the peroneal and tibialis anterior muscles in the chronically unstable ankle. M Ebig, M Lephart, R G Burdett eta/. 73-77. lnvertor versus evertor peak torque and power deficiencies associated with lateral ankle ligament injury. G B Wilkerson, J J Pinerola, R W Caturano. 78-86. Profile of dance injuries in a Broadway show: A discussion of issues in dance medicine epidemiology. S Bronner, B Brownstein. 87-94. The controversy of cranial bone motion. J S Rogers, P L Witt. 95-103.
No 3, September Burnout in orthopaedic physical therapists. B J Wandling, B S Smith. 124-130. The effects of heating with ultrasound on knee joint displacement. B Reed, T Ashikaga. 131-137. Reliability of lower extremity functional performance tests. L A Bolgla, D R Keskula. 138-142. Relationship between isokinetic concentric and eccentric contraction modes in the knee flexor and extensor muscle groups. Y Wu, R C T Li, N Maffulli. 143-149. The isokinetic torque curve of shoulder instability in high school baseball pitchers. K E Timrn. 150-154.
Assessment of techniques available for the analysis of bone mineral density. P Brettle. 596, 613-616.
A three-paradigm treatment model using soft tissue mobilisation and guided movement awareness techniques for a patient with chronic low back pain: A case study. J T Cottingham,J Maitland. 155-167. Patella fractures associated with accelerated ACL rehabilitation in patients with autogenous patella tendon reconstructions. B Brownstein, S Bronner. 168-172.
Burnout and work stress in junior physiotherapists. A Mandy, S Rouse. 597-598,599-600, 602-603.
No 4, October
The role of the clinical neuropsychologistin rehabilitation. S B N Thompson, A Berry. 584,586-588. The problem of pressure sores and how to treat them. G Clyke. 589-590, 592-595.
Work-related personal injury litigation: Role of the expert witness. J Smith. 604, 606-608. Physiotherapy in occupational health in industry. J M Hoenich. 609-612. Outcome measures on a stroke rehabilitation unit. S Tuson, C Evans. 617-621. Your data: What information do they contain? A McFadyen. 622-625.
Physiotherapy Research International 1997, vol2, no 3 Caveant sectatores - Let followers be careful! J Walker. iv.
Is using a cue the clue to the treatment of freezing in Parkinson’s disease? A Nieuwboer, P Feys, W De Weerdt, R DoV. 125-134. Admission interviews: Questions of utility and cost in masters of physical therapy programs in the United States. D L Gabard, R Porzio, T Oxford, R Braun. 135-149. lntratester and intertester reliability and criterion validity of the parallelogram and universal goniometers for active knee flexion in healthy subjects. L Brosseau, M Tousignant, J Budd eta/. 150-166. Respiratory muscle activity and pulmonary function during acutely induced airways obstruction. G P van der Schans, W de Jong, G de Vries eta/. 167-177. Ethical reasoning in physical therapy and occupationaltherapy. R Barnitt, C Partridge. 178-194.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
A dynamic test of lower extremity function following anterior cruciate ligament reconstructionand rehabilitation. P M Juris, E M Phillips, C Dalpe eta/. 184-191. The ability of male and female clinicians to effectively test knee extension strength using manual muscle testing. S J Mulroy, K D Lassen, S H Chambers, J Perry. 192-199. lnterrater reliability of six tests of trunk muscle function and endurance. J Moreland, E Finch, P Stratford e fa/. 200-208. The test-retest reliability of an inclined squat strength test protocol. H Munich, D Cipriani, C Hall eta/. 209-213. Lasting effects of one bout of two 15-second passive stretches on ankle dorsiflexion range of motion. M Zito, D Driver, C Parker, R Bohannon. 214-221.
No 5, November Thigh muscle size and strength after anterior cruciate ligament reconstructionand rehabilitation. G A Arangio, C Chen, M Kalady, J F Reed. 238-243. Viscoelastic behaviour of plantar flexor muscle tendon unit at rest. A Lamontagne, F Malouin, C L Richards. 244-252. Test-retest reliability of patient reports of low back pain. K E Roach, M D Brown, K M Dunigan eta/. 253-259. Work-related low back injuries caused by unusual circumstances.C E McCoy, A G Hadjipavlou, T Overman etal. 260-265. Optimal walking in terms of variability in step length. N Sekiya, H Nagasaki, H Ito, T Furuna. 266-272.
95
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: State of the Art Reviews 1997, vol 1 1, no 2, June
Homoeopathy for delayed onset muscle soreness: A randomised double blind placebo controlled trial. A J Vickers, P Fisher, C Smith eta/. 304-307.
Special issue on outcome measurement
Exercise and heart disease: Cardiac findings in fatal cycle accidents. A Kennedy. 328-331.
Clinical Biomechanics 1997, vol12, no 6, September
A cross sectional study of 100 athletes with jumper’s knee managed conservativelyand surgically. J L Cook, K M Khan, P R Harcourt et alfor the Victorian Institute of Sport -Tendon Study Group. 332-336.
Finite element models in tissue mechanics and orthopaedic implant design. P J Prendergast. 343-366. Two simple methods for improving the reliability of joint center locations. R A States. 367-374. Changes in knee joint function over a wide range of walking speeds. J P Holden, G Chou, S J Stanhope. 375-382. The relationship between elbow flexor volume and angular stiffness at the elbow. G S Chleboun, J N Howell, R R Conatser, J J Giesey. 383-392. Variability of forces applied by experienced therapists during spinal mobilisation. M C Harms, D L Bader. 393-399. An in vivo study of the intervertebral movements produced by postero-anterior mobilisation. R Lee, J Evans. 400-408.
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy 1997, vol43, no 3, September Thinking about clinical practice - How well do you reason? J Higgs. 165. Clinical reasoning: The foundation of clinical practice. Parts 1 and 2. M Jones. 167-170,213-217. Balance and mobility outcomes for stroke patients: A comprehensive audit. K Hill, P Ellis, J Bernhardt et a/. 173-1 80. Restoration of lung volume using the Flutter VRP, or breathing exercise. L Cheung, C Lo, C To etal. 183-189. Journal readership amongst Australian physiotherapists: A cross-national replication. P Turner, A Whitfield. 197-202. The sensitivity of thermography to temperature changes in breast tissue. H Potter, R Horne, K Le May, J Seah. 205-210.
New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy
Comparison of lung volume in Greek swimmers, land based athletes, and sedentary controls using allometric scaling. M Doherty, L Dimitriou. 337-341. Physiologicalanalysis to quantify training load in badminton. P Majumdar, G L Khanna, V Malik etal. 342-345. Stroke without dissection from a neck holding manoeuvre in martial arts. M 0 McCarron, J Patterson, R Duncan. 346-347.
Manual Therapy 1997, vol2, no 4, November Management of cervical headache. G Jull. 182-190. Retrodiscaltissue of the temporomandibularjoint: Clinical anatomy and its role in diagnosis and treatment of arthropathies. J Langendoen,J Muller, G A Jull. 191-198. Determinationof manipulative physiotherapytreatment outcome in headache patients. K Niere, P Robinson. 199-205. Validity and reliability of measures obtained from the OSI CA-6000 spine motion analyser for lumbar spinal motion. D Schuit, C Petersen, R Johnson eta/. 206-215. Influence of a cervical mobilisationtechnique on respiratory and cardiovascularfunction. J McGuiness, B Vicenzino, A Wright. 216-220.
British Journal of General Practice 1997, vol47, no 425, December Nebuliser therapy in general practice. A Jones. 783-784. Caring for others: Consider the emotional issues C W G Angus. 784-785. Stroke services in general practice: Are they satisfatory? A F Bisset, C Macduff, R Chesson, J Maitland. 787-793.
1997, vol25, no 3, December Physiotherapistswho have had sexual contact with patients: The 1996 NZSP Survey. R M Cullen, M Davidson, B Guthrie. 7-9. Developing outcome assessments: A step-by-step approach. N Kendall. 11-17. Achieving quality in physiotherapy programmesthrough benchmarking. J Higgs, J McMeeken. 19-22. Treatment of lumbar spinal pain with neural mobilisation: A neurophysiological proposal. L Katavich. 23-27. Working towards a lift-free hospital injury prevention in longstay care: The physiotherapist‘s special role. J A Newsom. 29-31.
British Journal of Sports Medicine 1997, vol31, no 4, December Sudden death from cardiovascular disease in young athletes: Fact or fiction? S Sharma, G Whyte, W J McKenna. 269-276. What is the optimal type of physical activity to enhance health? R J Shephard. 277-284.
International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 1997, vol20, no 4, December The Edinburgh extended Glasgow outcome scale: Rationale and pilot studies. D J Hellawell, D F Signorini. 345-354. The identification of neurologically relevant items in the MMPI-2. H G G van Balen, J van Limbeek, H R A De Mey. 355-370. Axillary brachial plexus blockade for the reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome. G M Ribbers, A C H Geurts, R A J Rijken, H E M Kerkkamp. 371-380. Pathways to scaling-up in community based rehabilitation agencies. W Boyce, C Johnston, M Thomas etal. 381-391 Further development of the ICIDH scales. G S Barolin. 393-396. Differentiatingthe myogenic and arthrogenic components of joint contractures. An experimental study on the rat knee joint. G Trudel. 397-404. The influence of low-frequency-pulsedmagnetic fields on biologic systems. Z Turk. 405-41 1.
Subcutaneous rupture of the Achilles tendon: Basic science and some aspects of clinical practice. S W Waterston, N Maffulli, S W B Ewen. 285-298.
Employment interview perceptions of persons with visible disabilities. L Arvonio, I Cull, I Marini. 413-416.
Hazard of deceptive advertising of athletic footwear. S Robbins, E Waked. 299-303.
Deaf employees’ empowerment in two different communication environments. G A M Backenroth. 417-419.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
O’Cathain, A, Froggett, M and Taylor, M P (1995). ‘General practice based physiotherapy: Its use and effect on referrals to hospital orthopaedics and rheumatology out-patient departments’, British Journal of General Practice, 45, 596, 352-354. 0vretveit, J (1994). ‘Changes in profession - Management, autonomy and accountability’, Physiotherapy, 80, 9, 605-608. Partridge, C J (1984). ’Community physiotherapy and direct access to physiotherapy services by general practitioners within the National Health Service’, King’s College London.
Secretary of State for Health ef a/ (1997). The New N H S , HMSO. Strauss, A and Corbin, J (1990). Basics of Qualitative Research. Grounded theory procedures and techniques, Sage Publications, California. Taylor, A (1992). ‘Physiotherapy: Is it pain without gain?’ fundholding, 1, 21, 18-20. Waite, R and Phillips, R (1996). ‘What the doctor ordered. A study of GP fundholders in England and Wales’, Audit Commission, London.
Robert, G and Stevens, A (1997). ‘Should general practitioners refer patients directly to physical therapists?’ British Journal of General Practice, 47, 418, 314-318.
Walker, A (1991). ‘Physiotherapy in primary care’, Unpublished MPhil, University of Exeter.
Royal College of General Practitioners and Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (1990). ‘Relationships between general practitioners and chartered physiotherapists’. Report of a joint working party between the RCGP and the CSP, RCGP and CSP, London.
Worsfold, C, Langridge, J, Spalding, A and Mullee, M A (1996). ’Comparison between primary care physiotherapy education/ advice clinics and traditional hospital-based physiotherapy treatment: A randomised trial’, British Journal of General Practice, 46,404, 165-168.
Secretary of State for Health e t a / (1989) Working for Patients, HMSO.
in other journals Some of these journals may be available in your hospital library, or photocopies of specific articles may be obtained using inter-library facilities (ask your librarian for details). The CSP is also developing its own resource centre and special physiotherapy journals collection. In case of difficulty photocopies from physiotherapy journals may be supplied by the CSP on request (but please obtain them from libraries wherever possible). A charge will be made by the CSP for this service. Contact: Samantha Molloy, Information Assistant, Education Department, The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy.
Physiotherapy is a peer reviewed Journal which is indexed in Physiotherapy fndex (AMED), ClNAHL and
Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics 1997, vol20, no 7, September A study of two stretching techniques for improving hip flexion range of motion. H Pollard, G Ward. 443-447.
A comparison of physical characteristics between patients seeking treatment for neck pain and age-matched healthy people. A Jordan, J Mehlsen, Keld Ostergaard. 468-475. Thermal asymmetry of the upper extremity in scalenus anticus syndrome leg-length inequality and response to chiropractic adjustment. G A Knutson. 476-481. How real is the subluxation? J N O’Malley. 489-497.
No 8, October
EMBASE.
Side effects of chiropractic treatment: A prospective study. C Leboeuf-Yde, B Hennius, E Rudberg eta/. 511-515.
The figures at the end of each entry are the first and last page
lnterexaminer reliability in physical examination of the neck. L-E Strender, M Lundin, K Nell. 516-520.
numbers.
Pediatric Physical Therapy 1997, vol9, no 3, Fall The physiology of neuromuscular electrical stimulation. B Reed. 96-1 02.
Application and evaluation of the kappa statistic in the design and interpretation of chiropractic clinical research. C A Lantz. 521-528. Changes in brain function after manipulation of the cervical spine. F R Carrick. 529-545.
Physical Therapy Reviews 1997, vol2, no 3, September
Effect of neuromuscular electrical stimulation during gait in children with cerebral palsy. P Comeaux, N Patterson, M Rubin, R Meiner. 103-109.
Women’s health: An area for concern. K Marshall. 113-1 14.
Therapeutic electrical stimulation for the treatment of disuse muscle atrophy in cerebral palsy. K Pape. 110-1 12.
Physical agents for perineal pain following childbirth: A review of systematic reviews. E J Hay-Smith, M A Reed. 115-121.
Upper and lower extremity application of functional electrical stimulation: A decade of research with children and adolescents with spinal injuries. M J Mulcahey, R R Betz. 113-122
Anthropometric and biomechanical risk factors in the development of plantar heel pain: A review of the literature. K Rome. 123-134.
Percutaneous intramuscular functional electrical stimulation as an intervention choice for children with cerebral palsy. D Bertoti, M Stanger, R R Betz eta/. 123-127.
Sports injuries: Incidence, causes, prevention. A W S Watson. 135-1 51. The conservative management of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. A Wright. 153-163.
Guidelines for the clinical application of neuromuscular electrical stimulation for children with cerebral palsy. J Carmick. 128-136.
The status and development of physiotherapy research in the United Kingdom. T Bury. 165-171.
Use of sensory level electrical stimulation in the physical therapy management of a child with cerebral palsy. S Beck. 137-143.
Physical therapy research and researchers in the United States: Good news and bad news. L Snyder-Mackler, S Binder-Macleod, P F Mettler. 173-178.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
93
American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Clinical Rehabilitation
1997, vol76, no 5, September/October
A review of outcome indicators in the treatment of chronic limb oedema. J Sitzia, A W B Stanton, C Badger. 181-1 91. A one year follow-up study on the effects of acupuncture in the treatment of stroke patients in the subacute stage: A randomised, controlled study. A Kjendahl, S Sallstrom, P E 0sten e f a/. 192-200. The effects of common peroneal stimulation on the effort and speed of walking: A randomised controlled trial with chronic hemiplegic patients. J H Burridge, P N Taylor, S A Hagan etal. 201-210.
Anaerobic work capacity in elite wheelchair athletes. L H V van der Woude, W H Bakker, J W Elkhuizen eta/. 355-365. Trunk rotatory muscle performance in post-stroke hemiplegic patients. S Tanaka, K Hachisuka, H Ogata. 366-369. Forces, moments, and acceleration acting on a restrained dummy during simulation of three possible accidents involving a wheelchair negotiating a kerb: Comparison between lap belt and four-point belt. A Fast, J Sosner, P Begeman eta/. 370-377. Compliance with treatment for post-polio sequelae: Effect of type A behaviour, self-concept, and loneliness. S J Creange, R L Bruno. 378-382. Visuospatial impairment and activities of daily living in patients with Parkinson's disease: A quantitative assessment of the cube-copying task. S Maeshima, T Itakura, M Nakagawa eta/. 383-388. Spontaneous electromyographic potentials in cervical cord-injured patients are related to dysaesthetic pain. P-T Cheng, C-Z Hong, M-Y Liaw. 389-394. Changes in impairment and disability from the third to the sixth month after stroke and its relationship evaluated by an artificial neural network. S Sonoda, N Chino, K Domen, E Saitoh. 395-400. Comparison of balance responses and motor patterns during sit-to-stand task with functional mobility in stroke patients. M Y Lee, M K Wong, F T Tang eta/.401-409. Rehabilitation outcomes of patients who have developed Guillain-Barre syndrome. J M Meythaler, M J DeVivo, W C Braswell. 41 1-419. Three-dimensional pushrim forces during two speeds of wheelchair propulsion. M L Boninger, R A Cooper, R N Robertson, S D Shimada. 420-426.
Journal of Allied Health 1997, vol26, no 2, Spring Moving toward a core curriculum in schools of the allied health professions: Report on a survey of department chairs in four disciplines. C Elder, T G Nick. 51-56. The effect of a computer assisted instructional program on physical therapy students. P Kinney, D R Keskula, F Perry. 57-61. Breaking down barriers: Multidisciplinary education model. M J Lary, S E Lavigne, R D Muma etal. 63-69.
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice 1997, vol 13, no 3 Remembering our roots - Let's not lose our footing. P Reynolds. 177-178. EMG activity in neck and back muscles during selected static postures in adult males and females. V R Edgerton, S L Wolf, D J Levendowski eta/.179-195. Do patients with traumatic brain injury benefit from physiotherapy? A review of the evidence. A Tolfts, K Stiller. 197-206. Sonographic measurement of diaphragmatic motion after upper abdominal surgery: A comparison of three breathing manoeuvres. F Blaney, T Sawyer. 207-215. The effect of abdominal muscle strengthening on pelvic tilt and lumbar lordosis. D Levine, J R Walker, L J Tillman. 217-226. Supply of physical therapists in member countries of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy. H-F Liao. J S Lai. H-M Chai eta/.227-234.
1997, vol 1 1 , no 3, August
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is effective in patients with multiple sclerosis. T Vahtera, M Haaranen, A L Viramo-Koskela, J Ruutiainen. 21 1-219. Improvement in gait parameters following late intervention in traumatic brain injury: A long-term follow-up report of a single case. P B Butler, S E Farmer, R E Major. 220-226. Community integration of wheelchair-bound athletes: A comparison before and after onset of disability. S M F Pluym, T J A Keur, J Gerritsen, M W M Post. 227-235. Outcome after stroke rehabilitation in Hong Kong. T C Sim, C M Lum, F K Sze eta/.236-242. Evaluation of a shortened version of the abbreviated mental test in a series of elderly patients. D G Swain, P G Nightingale. 243-248. Evaluation of routine surveillance urine cultures in rehabilitation ward admissions: A prospective study. R Pabbineedi, J R Kulkarni, A J Barnes. 249-252. Routing through the health care system and level of functioning of lower limb amputees. A E M Uiterwijk, S C Remerie, M Rol. 253-262.
No 4, November Practical guidelines for independent assessment in randomised controlled trials of rehabilitation. P C Siemonsma, M F Walker. 273-279. Early supported hospital discharge following acute stroke: Pilot study results. H Rodgers, J Soutter, W Kaiser eta/.280-287. The effect of botulinum toxin on hand function after incomplete spinal cord injury at the level of C5/6: A case report. D Richardson, S Edwards, G L Sheean eta/.288-292. A qualitative study of specialist nurse support for stroke patients and care-givers at home. G Dowswell, J Lawler, J Young eta/.293-301. A pilot study to determine the efficiency of lightweight carbon fibre orthoses in the management of patients suffering from post-poliomyelitis syndrome. M Heim, E Yaacobi, M Azaria. 302-305. The use of standardised outcome measures in rehabilitation centres in the UK. L Turner-Stokes, T Turner-Stokes. 306-313. Joint angle measurement: a comparative study of the reliability of goniometry and wire tracing for the hand. B Ellis, A Bruton, J R Goddard. 314-320. Assessing and restoring function in elderly people: More than rehabilitation. T J Wilkinson, D C Buhrkuhl, R Sainsbury. 321-328. A study of the attitudes of a rural Indian community toward people with physical disabilities. A M 0 Bakheit, V Shanmugalingam. 329-334. The Barthel Index and its relationship to nursing dependency in rehabilitation. I Al-Khawaja, D T Wade, F Turner. 335-337. Further validation of the elderly mobility scale for measurement of mobility of hospitalised elderly people. L Prosser, A Canby. 338-343. Emergency day hospital assessments. D A Black. 343-346. Bed rails: A barrier to independence? M C Ball, H C Hanger, J H Thwaites. 347-349. Subjective swallowing difficulties following stroke: A questionnaire survey. D G Smithard, R Dias. 350-352.
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British Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation 1997,vol4, no 9,September The need for standards in pressure care. B Ter Haar. 468-469. Clinical practice: The social impact of disability. R Gray, D Robb. 470-471. Outcome measurement:Towards an interdisciplinary approach. M Johnson. 472-477. Limb lymphoedematreatment: Enhancing patients’ quality of life. A L Franks, H Jarrett. 500-506. A plain guide to referencing your work. M Hammick. 507-510.
No 10, October Collaboration between health-care professionals. W Caan 526-527. Arthritis: Using assistive devices to promote independence. P Jefferson. 528-530, 532, 534. Iso-machines in the physiotherapy management of low back pain. A Coulter, J Langridge. 536-540. Developmentof a care pathway for stroke rehabilitation. J Edmans, N Goodwin, A Foster etal. 559-562. Use of the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS) to evaluate older adults with mental health problems. S Robinson, A Lumb. 541-545. A group programme to prevent falls in elderly hospital patients. H Buri. 550, 552-558.
No 11, November Rehabilitation nurses: Are they coming of age? R Scullion. 580-581. Breast cancer research and charitable funding. P Goldberg. 582-583.
Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1997,vol26, no 2,August Postural imbalance and vibratory sensitivity in patients with idiopathic scoliosis: Implcations for treatment. N N Byl, S Holland, A Jurek, S S Hu. 60-68. Economy of mobility in older adults. M J Davies, G P Dalsky. 69-72 The effect of sudden inversion stress on EMG activity of the peroneal and tibialis anterior muscles in the chronically unstable ankle. M Ebig, M Lephart, R G Burdett eta/. 73-77. lnvertor versus evertor peak torque and power deficiencies associated with lateral ankle ligament injury. G B Wilkerson, J J Pinerola, R W Caturano. 78-86. Profile of dance injuries in a Broadway show: A discussion of issues in dance medicine epidemiology. S Bronner, B Brownstein. 87-94. The controversy of cranial bone motion. J S Rogers, P L Witt. 95-103.
No 3, September Burnout in orthopaedic physical therapists. B J Wandling, B S Smith. 124-130. The effects of heating with ultrasound on knee joint displacement. B Reed, T Ashikaga. 131-137. Reliability of lower extremity functional performance tests. L A Bolgla, D R Keskula. 138-142. Relationship between isokinetic concentric and eccentric contraction modes in the knee flexor and extensor muscle groups. Y Wu, R C T Li, N Maffulli. 143-149. The isokinetic torque curve of shoulder instability in high school baseball pitchers. K E Timrn. 150-154.
Assessment of techniques available for the analysis of bone mineral density. P Brettle. 596, 613-616.
A three-paradigm treatment model using soft tissue mobilisation and guided movement awareness techniques for a patient with chronic low back pain: A case study. J T Cottingham,J Maitland. 155-167. Patella fractures associated with accelerated ACL rehabilitation in patients with autogenous patella tendon reconstructions. B Brownstein, S Bronner. 168-172.
Burnout and work stress in junior physiotherapists. A Mandy, S Rouse. 597-598,599-600, 602-603.
No 4, October
The role of the clinical neuropsychologistin rehabilitation. S B N Thompson, A Berry. 584,586-588. The problem of pressure sores and how to treat them. G Clyke. 589-590, 592-595.
Work-related personal injury litigation: Role of the expert witness. J Smith. 604, 606-608. Physiotherapy in occupational health in industry. J M Hoenich. 609-612. Outcome measures on a stroke rehabilitation unit. S Tuson, C Evans. 617-621. Your data: What information do they contain? A McFadyen. 622-625.
Physiotherapy Research International 1997, vol2, no 3 Caveant sectatores - Let followers be careful! J Walker. iv.
Is using a cue the clue to the treatment of freezing in Parkinson’s disease? A Nieuwboer, P Feys, W De Weerdt, R DoV. 125-134. Admission interviews: Questions of utility and cost in masters of physical therapy programs in the United States. D L Gabard, R Porzio, T Oxford, R Braun. 135-149. lntratester and intertester reliability and criterion validity of the parallelogram and universal goniometers for active knee flexion in healthy subjects. L Brosseau, M Tousignant, J Budd eta/. 150-166. Respiratory muscle activity and pulmonary function during acutely induced airways obstruction. G P van der Schans, W de Jong, G de Vries eta/. 167-177. Ethical reasoning in physical therapy and occupationaltherapy. R Barnitt, C Partridge. 178-194.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2
A dynamic test of lower extremity function following anterior cruciate ligament reconstructionand rehabilitation. P M Juris, E M Phillips, C Dalpe eta/. 184-191. The ability of male and female clinicians to effectively test knee extension strength using manual muscle testing. S J Mulroy, K D Lassen, S H Chambers, J Perry. 192-199. lnterrater reliability of six tests of trunk muscle function and endurance. J Moreland, E Finch, P Stratford e fa/. 200-208. The test-retest reliability of an inclined squat strength test protocol. H Munich, D Cipriani, C Hall eta/. 209-213. Lasting effects of one bout of two 15-second passive stretches on ankle dorsiflexion range of motion. M Zito, D Driver, C Parker, R Bohannon. 214-221.
No 5, November Thigh muscle size and strength after anterior cruciate ligament reconstructionand rehabilitation. G A Arangio, C Chen, M Kalady, J F Reed. 238-243. Viscoelastic behaviour of plantar flexor muscle tendon unit at rest. A Lamontagne, F Malouin, C L Richards. 244-252. Test-retest reliability of patient reports of low back pain. K E Roach, M D Brown, K M Dunigan eta/. 253-259. Work-related low back injuries caused by unusual circumstances.C E McCoy, A G Hadjipavlou, T Overman etal. 260-265. Optimal walking in terms of variability in step length. N Sekiya, H Nagasaki, H Ito, T Furuna. 266-272.
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: State of the Art Reviews 1997, vol 1 1, no 2, June
Homoeopathy for delayed onset muscle soreness: A randomised double blind placebo controlled trial. A J Vickers, P Fisher, C Smith eta/. 304-307.
Special issue on outcome measurement
Exercise and heart disease: Cardiac findings in fatal cycle accidents. A Kennedy. 328-331.
Clinical Biomechanics 1997, vol12, no 6, September
A cross sectional study of 100 athletes with jumper’s knee managed conservativelyand surgically. J L Cook, K M Khan, P R Harcourt et alfor the Victorian Institute of Sport -Tendon Study Group. 332-336.
Finite element models in tissue mechanics and orthopaedic implant design. P J Prendergast. 343-366. Two simple methods for improving the reliability of joint center locations. R A States. 367-374. Changes in knee joint function over a wide range of walking speeds. J P Holden, G Chou, S J Stanhope. 375-382. The relationship between elbow flexor volume and angular stiffness at the elbow. G S Chleboun, J N Howell, R R Conatser, J J Giesey. 383-392. Variability of forces applied by experienced therapists during spinal mobilisation. M C Harms, D L Bader. 393-399. An in vivo study of the intervertebral movements produced by postero-anterior mobilisation. R Lee, J Evans. 400-408.
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy 1997, vol43, no 3, September Thinking about clinical practice - How well do you reason? J Higgs. 165. Clinical reasoning: The foundation of clinical practice. Parts 1 and 2. M Jones. 167-170,213-217. Balance and mobility outcomes for stroke patients: A comprehensive audit. K Hill, P Ellis, J Bernhardt et a/. 173-1 80. Restoration of lung volume using the Flutter VRP, or breathing exercise. L Cheung, C Lo, C To etal. 183-189. Journal readership amongst Australian physiotherapists: A cross-national replication. P Turner, A Whitfield. 197-202. The sensitivity of thermography to temperature changes in breast tissue. H Potter, R Horne, K Le May, J Seah. 205-210.
New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy
Comparison of lung volume in Greek swimmers, land based athletes, and sedentary controls using allometric scaling. M Doherty, L Dimitriou. 337-341. Physiologicalanalysis to quantify training load in badminton. P Majumdar, G L Khanna, V Malik etal. 342-345. Stroke without dissection from a neck holding manoeuvre in martial arts. M 0 McCarron, J Patterson, R Duncan. 346-347.
Manual Therapy 1997, vol2, no 4, November Management of cervical headache. G Jull. 182-190. Retrodiscaltissue of the temporomandibularjoint: Clinical anatomy and its role in diagnosis and treatment of arthropathies. J Langendoen,J Muller, G A Jull. 191-198. Determinationof manipulative physiotherapytreatment outcome in headache patients. K Niere, P Robinson. 199-205. Validity and reliability of measures obtained from the OSI CA-6000 spine motion analyser for lumbar spinal motion. D Schuit, C Petersen, R Johnson eta/. 206-215. Influence of a cervical mobilisationtechnique on respiratory and cardiovascularfunction. J McGuiness, B Vicenzino, A Wright. 216-220.
British Journal of General Practice 1997, vol47, no 425, December Nebuliser therapy in general practice. A Jones. 783-784. Caring for others: Consider the emotional issues C W G Angus. 784-785. Stroke services in general practice: Are they satisfatory? A F Bisset, C Macduff, R Chesson, J Maitland. 787-793.
1997, vol25, no 3, December Physiotherapistswho have had sexual contact with patients: The 1996 NZSP Survey. R M Cullen, M Davidson, B Guthrie. 7-9. Developing outcome assessments: A step-by-step approach. N Kendall. 11-17. Achieving quality in physiotherapy programmesthrough benchmarking. J Higgs, J McMeeken. 19-22. Treatment of lumbar spinal pain with neural mobilisation: A neurophysiological proposal. L Katavich. 23-27. Working towards a lift-free hospital injury prevention in longstay care: The physiotherapist‘s special role. J A Newsom. 29-31.
British Journal of Sports Medicine 1997, vol31, no 4, December Sudden death from cardiovascular disease in young athletes: Fact or fiction? S Sharma, G Whyte, W J McKenna. 269-276. What is the optimal type of physical activity to enhance health? R J Shephard. 277-284.
International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 1997, vol20, no 4, December The Edinburgh extended Glasgow outcome scale: Rationale and pilot studies. D J Hellawell, D F Signorini. 345-354. The identification of neurologically relevant items in the MMPI-2. H G G van Balen, J van Limbeek, H R A De Mey. 355-370. Axillary brachial plexus blockade for the reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome. G M Ribbers, A C H Geurts, R A J Rijken, H E M Kerkkamp. 371-380. Pathways to scaling-up in community based rehabilitation agencies. W Boyce, C Johnston, M Thomas etal. 381-391 Further development of the ICIDH scales. G S Barolin. 393-396. Differentiatingthe myogenic and arthrogenic components of joint contractures. An experimental study on the rat knee joint. G Trudel. 397-404. The influence of low-frequency-pulsedmagnetic fields on biologic systems. Z Turk. 405-41 1.
Subcutaneous rupture of the Achilles tendon: Basic science and some aspects of clinical practice. S W Waterston, N Maffulli, S W B Ewen. 285-298.
Employment interview perceptions of persons with visible disabilities. L Arvonio, I Cull, I Marini. 413-416.
Hazard of deceptive advertising of athletic footwear. S Robbins, E Waked. 299-303.
Deaf employees’ empowerment in two different communication environments. G A M Backenroth. 417-419.
Physiotherapy, February 1998, vol84, no 2