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The mHSS and HOS-ADL mean scores are nearly ∼30 points greater than the iHOT-33 score.
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The HOS-ADL score, but not the mHSS score, has acceptable agreement with the iHOT-33 score.
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The HOS-ADL can be considered a valid instrument to assess health-related status in patients with FAI syndrome.
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MRI findings alone did not explain shoulder function.
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Pain catastrophizing has a bigger role in shoulder function.
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Muscle strength and sex explain only a small portion of shoulder function.
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Scapular dyskinesis may not accurately explain shoulder function.
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ACL-RSI-SV in Brazilian Portuguese has appropriate measurement properties.
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ACL-RSI-SV has a high correlation with the ACL-RSI full version.
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ACL-RSI-SV identifies those who can return to sport at the pre-injury level.
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Physical therapists (PTs) from 36 countries participated in the survey.
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PTs strongly believe what they read or hear about most treatments.
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Belief is influenced by years of practice and time and access to literature.
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Social media engagement was not the most robust predictor in beliefs.
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Higher body fat was associated with pressure hyperalgesia in patellofemoral pain.
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Lower skeletal muscle mass was associated with pressure hyperalgesia in patellofemoral pain.
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Body mass index was not associated with any measure of pressure hyperalgesia.
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Higher body fat and body mass index, and lower skeletal muscle mass were associated with higher pain.
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Adults with patellofemoral pain might benefit from assessment of body composition.
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Physical therapy field (producers, impact) was characterised using bibliometrics.
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Eight topics describe the physical therapy research indexed in PEDro.
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The thematic structure of physical therapy was found to change from 1986 to 2017.
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Growth in scientific output from emerging countries e.g. China and Brazil.
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Most productive producers do not always have the highest average citation impact.
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The chair stand test was a better predictor of mortality than gait speed.
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Those with poorer mobility are at increased risk of dying from cardiovascular causes.
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Cognitive impairment increased the risk of dying among those with worse mobility.
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Multimorbidity also increased the risk of dying among those with worse mobility.
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Worst performance in the tests was marginally associated with mortality by neoplasms.