María Torres Lacomba

TL;DR: Early physiotherapy could be an effective intervention in the prevention of secondary lymphoedema in women for at least one year after surgery for breast cancer involving dissection of axillary lymph nodes.

TL;DR: The axillary web syndrome is a self-limiting and frequently overlooked cause of significant morbidity in the early post-operative period after breast cancer axillary surgery, which is characterized by axillary pain that runs down the medial arm, limited shoulder range of motion affecting mainly shoulder abduction, and cords of subcutaneous tissue extending from axilla into the medial hand.

TL;DR: Myofascial pain syndrome is a common source of pain in women undergoing breast cancer surgery that includes axillary lymph node dissection at least during the first year after surgery and one potential cause of chronic pain in breast cancer survivors who have undergone this kind of surgery.

TL;DR: Evaluated the reliability of vaginal palpation, vaginal manometry, vaginal dynamometry; and surface (transperineal) electromyography (sEMG) when evaluating pelvic floor muscle strength and/or activation and determined the associations among PFM strength measured using these assessments.

TL;DR: The results support the use of DDN in the management of trapezius muscle myofascial pain syndrome in neck pain and appear to be more effective than passive stretch only in the short term.