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P. Paul F. M. Kuijer

Researcher at Public Health Research Institute

Publications -  217
Citations -  4859

P. Paul F. M. Kuijer is an academic researcher from Public Health Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Workload. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 193 publications receiving 4018 citations. Previous affiliations of P. Paul F. M. Kuijer include VU University Amsterdam & National Institute of Occupational Health.

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The effect of office concepts on worker health and performance: a systematic review of the literature

TL;DR: It is suggested that ergonomists involved in office innovation could play a meaningful role in safeguarding the worker's job demands, job resources and well-being and effects of workplace openness by providing acoustic and visual protection.
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Return to Sports and Physical Activity After Total and Unicondylar Knee Arthroplasty: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

TL;DR: It is clear that more patients RTS (including higher-impact types of sports) after UKA than after TKA, but the overall quality of included studies was limited, mainly because confounding factors were inadequately taken into account in most studies.
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Effect of training and lifting equipment for preventing back pain in lifting and handling: systematic review

TL;DR: There is no evidence to support use of advice or training in working techniques with or without lifting equipment for preventing back pain or consequent disability, and the findings challenge current widespread practice of advising workers on correct lifting technique.
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Manual material handling advice and assistive devices for preventing and treating back pain in workers

TL;DR: There is moderate quality evidence that MMH advice and training with or without assistive devices does not prevent back pain or back pain-related disability when compared to no intervention or alternative interventions.
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Mechanical loading of the low back and shoulders during pushing and pulling activities

TL;DR: Initial and sustained exerted forces were not highly correlated with the mechanical load at the low back and shoulders within the studied range of the exerted forces.