Pain Journal Articles

Monday, September 20, 2021

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

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Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...

Aberrant Lumbopelvic Movements Predict Prospective Functional Decline in Older Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain

›
Publication date: Available online 20 September 2021 Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Author(s): Patrick J. Knox,...
›
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Eric Kruger DPT

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Eric
ABQ,DEN,SEA,PDX,MT, The University of New Mexico, United States
Eric is a physical therapist that is currently in the process of adding more letters to his name (PhD) while taking a few more years off his life. At The University of New Mexico he is studying pain perception at the convergence of social, health and evolutionary psychology. His career as a physical therapist began in sports and orthopedics but took an unexpected turn when he started asking deeper questions about the nature of pain and our professional ability to impact it. These questions have culminated in a passion for steering our profession directly at the challenges faced by pain and how to care for those experiencing it.
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