Articles that have received the most social media attention. Number of times they have been referenced in the last 3 years.
            
            654
Has physical therapists’ management of musculoskeletal conditions improved over time?Joshua R. Zadro, Giovanni Ferreira
Braz J Phys Ther. 2020;24:458-62
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				Highlights
				- •Physical therapists’ use of recommended care has not changed since 1990s. 
- •Physical therapists’ use of treatments of unknown value appears to be increasing. 
- •One explanation for these trends is the challenge of keeping up to date with evidence. 
- •Other explanations include increased exposure to treatments of unknown value and not seeing value in research. 
- •Strategies to replace non-recommended care with recommended care are needed. 
 638
Beliefs about the body and pain: the critical role in musculoskeletal pain managementJ.P. Caneiro, Samantha Bunzli, Peter O'Sullivan
Braz J Phys Ther. 2021;25:17-29
638
		
				Highlights
				- •Beliefs are an important target for the management of musculoskeletal pain. 
- •Behavioural learning is key to elicit and disconfirm unhelpful beliefs. 
- •We propose key principles to guide clinicians in promoting behavioural change. 
- •A case illustrates the role beliefs have on musculoskeletal pain management. 
 287
Self-management at the core of back pain care: 10 key points for cliniciansAlice Kongsted, Inge Ris, Per Kjaer, Jan Hartvigsen
Braz J Phys Ther. 2021;25:396-406
287
		
				Highlights
				- •Self-management support is person-centred care reinforcing patient autonomy. 
- •Avoid strong clinician control and help patients developing self-efficacy. 
- •Let patients’ value-based goals and shared decisions guide management. 
- •Help patients make sense of symptoms and reframe unhelpful perspectives. Use supervised exercises as a tool to practice problem-solving skills 
 121
Effect of combined interval training on the cardiorespiratory fitness in heart failure patients: a systematic review and meta-analysisIncare Correa De Jesus, Francisco José de Menezes Junior, Paulo Cesar Barauce Bento, Astrid Wiens, Jorge Mota, Neiva Leite
Braz J Phys Ther. 2020;24:8-19
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				Highlights
				- •Interval training is an interesting strategy in increasing aerobic capacity. 
- •In patients with heart failure the use of combined interval training may effective in increasing VO2peak. 
- •Interval training combined with resistance training can maximize treatment time. 
- •Maximize treatment time is an aspect that has been important in the choice of interventions. 
- •Training combined showed more effective in improving VO2peak in patients with heart failure.