Publications by authors named "Klaudia Zawojska"

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic inflammatory disease manifested by joint involvement, extra-articular manifestations, and general symptoms. Adipose tissue, previously perceived as an inert energy storage organ, has been recognised as a significant contributor to RA pathophysiology. Adipokines modulate immune responses, inflammation, and metabolic pathways in RA.

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Low back pain is very common condition that often becomes a long-lasting problem in prostheses users after lower limb amputation. The presented study aims to decide the potential benefits of exercise therapy on low back pain among lower limb amputees by using a systematic review. The PICO technique was used to answer the primary issue of this review: Does exercise treatment lessen the prevalence of low back pain in the population of lower limb amputees? Systematic review was conducted in the following databases: Medline-PubMed, EMBASE, Scopus, and Web of Science.

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Introduction: Low back pain (LBP) is the most common ailment in patients with lumbar spine osteoarthritis (OA). There are many methods to treat LBP, such as manual therapy, osteopathy, massage, physical exercise, and physical therapy. The most effective of these are manual therapy and exercises combined with physical procedures, such as whole body cryotherapy (WBCT).

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to determine how the shape of the calcaneal tuberosity (the back part of the heel bone) relates to the likelihood of developing retrocalcaneal bursitis in regular runners.
  • It involved 30 runners with a history of the condition and 30 without, using X-rays and ultrasounds to assess the calcaneus and bursa characteristics.
  • Results showed that a flat calcaneal tuberosity increases the risk of bursitis fourfold, especially in individuals with a significant calcaneus slope and thicker Achilles tendons.
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Concern about weight gain among people has been high due to negative health consequences in addition to the increasing prevalence of the problem. Overweight and obesity also occur in patients with hemophilia. Analysis of literature shows that increased body weight might have a biomechanical effect on the spatial orientation of the pelvis and the lumbar spine.

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