2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.rbre.2016.03.002
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Abstract: We identified high FABQ-work and extraspinal pain scores as key determinants of a worse response to physical therapy among CLBP patients, supporting the need for a special rehabilitation program for this subgroup.

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Cited by 6 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…A direct comparison of these two studies to the present study is, however, not possible, since the former studies used the FABQ total score, whereas the present study analysed on the FABQ work and the FABQ physical activity subscales separately. The associations between fear avoidance beliefs about work and the outcomes disability and pain in patients with CLBP have been found in a few previous studies [ 25 , 26 ]. Overall, the results suggest that fear avoidance beliefs about work are more strongly associated with the outcome sick leave than with the outcomes disability and pain in patients with CLBP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…A direct comparison of these two studies to the present study is, however, not possible, since the former studies used the FABQ total score, whereas the present study analysed on the FABQ work and the FABQ physical activity subscales separately. The associations between fear avoidance beliefs about work and the outcomes disability and pain in patients with CLBP have been found in a few previous studies [ 25 , 26 ]. Overall, the results suggest that fear avoidance beliefs about work are more strongly associated with the outcome sick leave than with the outcomes disability and pain in patients with CLBP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…22,23 The importance of pain, pain beliefs, and its impact on treatment uptake has been examined in the low-back pain and osteoarthritis literature. [24][25][26][27][28][29][30] One model that describes the influence of pain beliefs on behavior is the fear-avoidance model (FAM). 31 The model postulates that individuals may fear and/or avoid specific behaviors based on negative beliefs and misunderstanding of information.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of these, we excluded 145 articles and the reasons for exclusions are provided in Supporting information Appendix . Finally, 12 studies (Bohman, Alfredsson, Hallqvist, Vingård, & Skillgate, ; Bousema, Verbunt, Seelen, Vlaeyen, & Knottnerus, ; Cecchi et al, ; Feitosa, Lopes, Bonfa, & Halpern, ; Hendrick et al, ; Huijnen et al, ; Hussain et al, ; Jacob, Baras, Zeev, & Epstein, ; Mortimer, Pernold, & Wiktorin, ; Nordeman, Thorselius, Gunnarsson, & Mannerkorpi, ; Pinto et al, ; Roffey et al, ) were included in this review (Figure ).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The participants of the studies were recruited from general population ( n = 3), primary care ( n = 6), secondary care ( n = 2) and tertiary care ( n = 1). Six studies (Bohman et al, ; Cecchi et al, ; Feitosa et al, ; Huijnen et al, ; Nordeman et al, ; Pinto et al, ) included patients with chronic LBP, four studies (Hussain et al, ; Jacob et al, ; Mortimer et al, ; Roffey et al, ) did not specify the duration of symptoms, one study (Bousema et al, ) included patients with subacute LBP and one study (Hendrick et al, ) included patients with acute LBP. Regarding the outcome assessment, 10 studies (Cecchi et al, ; Feitosa et al, ; Hendrick et al, ; Huijnen et al, ; Hussain et al, ; Jacob et al, ; Mortimer et al, ; Nordeman et al, ; Pinto et al, ; Roffey et al, ) assessed disability, 6 studies (Feitosa et al, ; Hussain et al, ; Jacob et al, ; Mortimer et al, ; Pinto et al, ; Roffey et al, ) assessed pain intensity and 2 studies (Bohman et al, ; Bousema et al, ) used a measure of recovery.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%