T
Trish Dryden
Researcher at Centennial College
Publications - 24
Citations - 1168
Trish Dryden is an academic researcher from Centennial College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Massage & Low back pain. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1086 citations. Previous affiliations of Trish Dryden include Ottawa Hospital Research Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guidelines for Integrative Oncology: Complementary Therapies and Botanicals
Gary E. Deng,Moshe Frenkel,Lorenzo Cohen,Barrie R. Cassileth,Donald I. Abrams,Jillian L. Capodice,Kerry S. Courneya,Trish Dryden,Suzanne B. Hanser,Nagi B. Kumar,Dan Labriola,Diane Wind Wardell,Stephen M. Sagar +12 more
TL;DR: The Society for Integrative Oncology is an international organization dedicated to encouraging scientifi c evaluation, dissemination of evidence-based information, and appropriate clinical integration of complementary therapies.
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A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Efficacy, Cost-Effectiveness, and Safety of Selected Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Neck and Low-Back Pain
Andrea D Furlan,F Yazdi,Alexander Tsertsvadze,Anita Gross,Maurits W. van Tulder,Lina Santaguida,Joel J. Gagnier,Carlo Ammendolia,Trish Dryden,Steve Doucette,Becky Skidmore,Raymond Daniel,Thomas Ostermann,Sophia Tsouros +13 more
TL;DR: CAM treatments were significantly more efficacious than no treatment, placebo, physical therapy, or usual care in reducing pain immediately or at short-term after treatment, and none of the CAM treatments was shown systematically as superior to one another.
Journal ArticleDOI
Massage for low back pain: an updated systematic review within the framework of the Cochrane Back Review Group.
TL;DR: Massage might be beneficial for patients with subacute and chronic nonspecific low back pain, especially when combined with exercises and education, and cost-effectiveness of massage as an intervention forLow back pain is determined.
Complementary and Alternative Therapies for Back Pain II
Andrea D Furlan,Fatemeh Yazdi,Alexander Tsertsvadze,Anita Gross,Maurits W. van Tulder,Lina Santaguida,Dan Cherkin,Joel J. Gagnier,Carlo Ammendolia,Mohammed T. Ansari,Thomas Ostermann,Trish Dryden,Steve Doucette,Becky Skidmore,Raymond Daniel,Sophia Tsouros,Laura Weeks,James Galipeau +17 more
TL;DR: For both low back and neck pain, manipulation was significantly better than placebo or no treatment in reducing pain immediately or short-term after the end of treatment, and manipulation was also better than acupuncture in improving pain and function in chronic nonspecific low back pain.
Journal ArticleDOI
Ottawa panel evidence-based clinical practice guidelines on therapeutic massage for neck pain
Lucie Brosseau,Lucie Brosseau,George A. Wells,George A. Wells,Peter Tugwell,Peter Tugwell,Lynn Casimiro,Lynn Casimiro,Michael Novikov,Laurianne Loew,Danijel Sredic,Sarah Clément,Amélie Gravelle,Kevin Hua,Daniel Kresic,Ana Lakic,Gabrielle Ménard,Pascale Côté,Ghislain Leblanc,Mathieu Sonier,Alexandre Cloutier,Jessica McEwan,Stéphane Poitras,Andrea D Furlan,Anita Gross,Trish Dryden,Ron Muckenheim,Raynald Côté,Véronique Paré,Alexandre Rouhani,Guillaume Léonard,Hillel M. Finestone,Lucie Laferrière,Simon Dagenais,Gino De Angelis,Courtney Cohoon +35 more
TL;DR: The Ottawa Panel was able to demonstrate that the massage interventions are effective for relieving immediate post-treatment neck pain symptoms, but data is insufficient for long-term effects.