Publications by authors named "B Moliner"

Introduction: Clinical practice guidelines in neurorehabilitation for adults with disorders of consciousness by the Spanish Neurorehabilitation Society. This document is based on a review of international clinical practice guidelines published between 2015 and 2022.

Method: A total of 7 articles, corresponding to 5 clinical practice guidelines published between 2015 and 2022, were selected by the group of authors from a pool of 48 bibliographic references extracted from various databases in accordance with predefined search criteria.

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Objective: Women undergoing IVF who have had a previous c-section (CS) have a lower live birth rate than those with a previous vaginal delivery. However, the precise underlying mechanisms need clarification. Does a previous CS affect the pattern of uterine contractility?.

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Objective: Severe brain injuries can result in disorders of consciousness, such as the Minimally Conscious State (MCS), where individuals display intermittent yet discernible signs of conscious awareness. The varied levels of responsiveness and awareness observed in this state have spurred the progressive delineation of two subgroups within MCS, termed "plus" (MCS+) and "minus" (MCS-). However, the clinical validity of these classifications remains uncertain.

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Objective: To compare the oocyte yield between follicular-phase stimulation (FPS) and luteal-phase stimulation (LPS) in suboptimal responders.

Design: Prospective, randomized, crossover clinical trial.

Patients: Forty-one patients with infertility according to the POSEIDON (Patient-Oriented Strategies Encompassing IndividualizeD Oocyte Number) criteria (1b/2b).

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Article Synopsis
  • The FIM+FAM Scale, a widely recognized tool for measuring post-stroke functional independence, was cross-culturally adapted for Spanish-speaking populations.
  • The study, conducted with 122 stroke patients, evaluated the psychometric properties of this adapted version, including internal consistency, inter-rater reliability, and convergent validity.
  • Results showed excellent internal consistency (Cronbach's α > 0.973) and inter-rater reliability (correlations > 0.990), confirming the scale's reliability and effectiveness in assessing functional independence in stroke patients.
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