Papers by Russell Hogarth
British Journal of Social Work, Dec 12, 2022
Creative Education, Teaching and Learning, 2015
British journal of sports medicine, 2016
Current multimodal approaches for the management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not opti... more Current multimodal approaches for the management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not optimal, however, targeted intervention for subgroups could improve patient outcomes. This study explores whether subgrouping of non-specific patellofemoral pain patients, using a series of low cost simple clinical tests, is possible. The exclusivity and clinical importance of potential subgroups was assessed by applying à priori test thresholds (1 SD) from seven clinical tests in a sample of adult patients with non-specific patellofemoral pain. Hierarchical clustering and latent profile analysis, were used to gain additional insights into subgroups using data from the same clinical tests. 130 participants were recruited, 127 had complete data: 84 (66%) female, mean age 26 years (SD 5.7) and mean body mass index 25.4 (SD 5.83), median (IQR) time between onset of pain and assessment was 24 (7-60) months. Potential subgroups defined by the à priori test thresholds were not mutually exclusive a...
Trials, 2015
Sutton et al.: Identification of strata for a trial of a targeted multimodal physiotherapy interv... more Sutton et al.: Identification of strata for a trial of a targeted multimodal physiotherapy intervention in patellofemoral pain patients. Trials 2015 16(Suppl 2):P158.
Physiotherapy, 2015
the statistical tests in this study were performed with p = .05 as the level of significance. Res... more the statistical tests in this study were performed with p = .05 as the level of significance. Results: Compared with the participants in the control group, those in the experimental group demonstrated significantly greater improvements in terms of thoracic kyphosis angle, index, and ratio in usual and best kyphosis; forward head tilt; lower function disability; right grip strength; dynamic balance on opened eyes; and psychosocial factors at 8 and 16 weeks of follow-up (p < .05). Conclusion(s): In this study, the thorax correction exercise program reduced flexed posture, and improved physical performance and the psychosocial factors. Thus, it may be considered as a promising exercise intervention to improve posture, physical performance, and psychosocial factors in elderly women with hyperkyphosis. Implications: The thorax correction exercise program should be considered when developing a comprehensive intervention program to improve posture, physical performance, and psychosocial factors in elderly women.
British Journal of Sports Medicine
Background Current multimodal approaches for the
management of non-specific patellofemoral pain a... more Background Current multimodal approaches for the
management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not
optimal, however, targeted intervention for subgroups
could improve patient outcomes. This study explores
whether subgrouping of non-specific patellofemoral pain
patients, using a series of low cost simple clinical tests,
is possible.
Method The exclusivity and clinical importance of
potential subgroups was assessed by applying à priori
test thresholds (1 SD) from seven clinical tests in a
sample of adult patients with non-specific patellofemoral
pain. Hierarchical clustering and latent profile analysis,
were used to gain additional insights into subgroups
using data from the same clinical tests.
Results 130 participants were recruited, 127 had
complete data: 84 (66%) female, mean age 26 years
(SD 5.7) and mean body mass index 25.4 (SD 5.83),
median (IQR) time between onset of pain and
assessment was 24 (7–60) months. Potential subgroups
defined by the à priori test thresholds were not mutually
exclusive and patients frequently fell into multiple
subgroups. Using hierarchical clustering and latent
profile analysis three subgroups were identified using 6
of the 7 clinical tests. These subgroups were given the
following nomenclature: (1) ‘strong’, (2) ‘weak and
tighter’ and (3) ‘weak and pronated foot’.
Conclusions We conclude that three subgroups of
patellofemoral patients may exist based on the results of
six clinical tests which are feasible to perform in routine
clinical practice. Further research is needed to validate
these findings in other data sets and, if supported by
external validation, to see if targeted interventions for
these subgroups improve patient outcomes.
British journal of sports medicine, 2016
Current multimodal approaches for the management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not opti... more Current multimodal approaches for the management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not optimal, however, targeted intervention for subgroups could improve patient outcomes. This study explores whether subgrouping of non-specific patellofemoral pain patients, using a series of low cost simple clinical tests, is possible. The exclusivity and clinical importance of potential subgroups was assessed by applying à priori test thresholds (1 SD) from seven clinical tests in a sample of adult patients with non-specific patellofemoral pain. Hierarchical clustering and latent profile analysis, were used to gain additional insights into subgroups using data from the same clinical tests. 130 participants were recruited, 127 had complete data: 84 (66%) female, mean age 26 years (SD 5.7) and mean body mass index 25.4 (SD 5.83), median (IQR) time between onset of pain and assessment was 24 (7-60) months. Potential subgroups defined by the à priori test thresholds were not mutually exclusive a...
Nurse Education Today, 2012
s u m m a r y This paper presents qualitative findings emergent from a participatory action resea... more s u m m a r y This paper presents qualitative findings emergent from a participatory action research (PAR) study focused on developing service user and carer involvement in a university setting. The involvement of these experts by experience in practitioner education for health and social care, and nursing in particular, is now an international phenomenon. Adhering to the philosophy and practices of PAR, the project and the writing of this paper have been collectively produced. Data has been organised using simple thematic analysis into three broad themes accounting for different ways in which participating service users and carers obtain a sense of value from their involvement. We have titled these themes: a more positive sense of self; social and relational benefits; altruism in activism. Drawing on these participant narratives we develop an understanding of the relationship between involvement and reward that does not simply reflect value in payment.
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Papers by Russell Hogarth
management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not
optimal, however, targeted intervention for subgroups
could improve patient outcomes. This study explores
whether subgrouping of non-specific patellofemoral pain
patients, using a series of low cost simple clinical tests,
is possible.
Method The exclusivity and clinical importance of
potential subgroups was assessed by applying à priori
test thresholds (1 SD) from seven clinical tests in a
sample of adult patients with non-specific patellofemoral
pain. Hierarchical clustering and latent profile analysis,
were used to gain additional insights into subgroups
using data from the same clinical tests.
Results 130 participants were recruited, 127 had
complete data: 84 (66%) female, mean age 26 years
(SD 5.7) and mean body mass index 25.4 (SD 5.83),
median (IQR) time between onset of pain and
assessment was 24 (7–60) months. Potential subgroups
defined by the à priori test thresholds were not mutually
exclusive and patients frequently fell into multiple
subgroups. Using hierarchical clustering and latent
profile analysis three subgroups were identified using 6
of the 7 clinical tests. These subgroups were given the
following nomenclature: (1) ‘strong’, (2) ‘weak and
tighter’ and (3) ‘weak and pronated foot’.
Conclusions We conclude that three subgroups of
patellofemoral patients may exist based on the results of
six clinical tests which are feasible to perform in routine
clinical practice. Further research is needed to validate
these findings in other data sets and, if supported by
external validation, to see if targeted interventions for
these subgroups improve patient outcomes.
management of non-specific patellofemoral pain are not
optimal, however, targeted intervention for subgroups
could improve patient outcomes. This study explores
whether subgrouping of non-specific patellofemoral pain
patients, using a series of low cost simple clinical tests,
is possible.
Method The exclusivity and clinical importance of
potential subgroups was assessed by applying à priori
test thresholds (1 SD) from seven clinical tests in a
sample of adult patients with non-specific patellofemoral
pain. Hierarchical clustering and latent profile analysis,
were used to gain additional insights into subgroups
using data from the same clinical tests.
Results 130 participants were recruited, 127 had
complete data: 84 (66%) female, mean age 26 years
(SD 5.7) and mean body mass index 25.4 (SD 5.83),
median (IQR) time between onset of pain and
assessment was 24 (7–60) months. Potential subgroups
defined by the à priori test thresholds were not mutually
exclusive and patients frequently fell into multiple
subgroups. Using hierarchical clustering and latent
profile analysis three subgroups were identified using 6
of the 7 clinical tests. These subgroups were given the
following nomenclature: (1) ‘strong’, (2) ‘weak and
tighter’ and (3) ‘weak and pronated foot’.
Conclusions We conclude that three subgroups of
patellofemoral patients may exist based on the results of
six clinical tests which are feasible to perform in routine
clinical practice. Further research is needed to validate
these findings in other data sets and, if supported by
external validation, to see if targeted interventions for
these subgroups improve patient outcomes.