J
Jane Latimer
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 201
Citations - 11004
Jane Latimer is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Low back pain & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 198 publications receiving 9642 citations. Previous affiliations of Jane Latimer include University of New South Wales & RMIT University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Influence of the Therapist-Patient Relationship on Treatment Outcome in Physical Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review
TL;DR: The alliance between therapist and patient appears to have a positive effect on treatment outcome in physical rehabilitation settings; however, more research is needed to determine the strength of this association.
Journal ArticleDOI
Comparison of general exercise, motor control exercise and spinal manipulative therapy for chronic low back pain: A randomized trial
Manuela L. Ferreira,Paulo H. Ferreira,Jane Latimer,Robert D. Herbert,Paul W. Hodges,Matthew Jennings,Christopher G. Maher,Kathryn M. Refshauge +7 more
TL;DR: Motor control exercise and spinal manipulative therapy produce slightly better short‐term function and perceptions of effect than general exercise, but not better medium or long‐term effects, in patients with chronic non‐specific back pain.
Journal ArticleDOI
Systematic review of tests to identify the disc, SIJ or facet joint as the source of low back pain
Mark J. Hancock,Christopher G. Maher,Jane Latimer,Megan F Spindler,James H. McAuley,Mark Laslett,Nikolai Bogduk +6 more
TL;DR: The results of this review demonstrate that tests do exist that change the probability of the disc or SIJ (but not the facet joint) as the source of low back pain, however, the changes in probability are usually small and at best moderate.
Journal ArticleDOI
The reliability and validity of the Biering-Sorensen test in asymptomatic subjects and subjects reporting current or previous nonspecific low back pain.
TL;DR: The Biering-Sorensen test provides reliable measures of position-holding time and can discriminate between subjects with and without nonspecific low back pain.
Journal ArticleDOI
Motor Control Exercise for Persistent, Nonspecific Low Back Pain: A Systematic Review
TL;DR: Motor control exercise is superior to minimal intervention and confers benefit when added to another therapy for pain at all time points and for disability at long-term follow-up and is not more effective than manual therapy or other forms of exercise.