Literature Search Enquiry .uk
|Date completed: 14-Oct-2014 |[pic] |
|Ref: MUNRO-10102014-PAGAPA378870 | |
|Literature Search and Enquiry Service |
|Search requested by | |Search Carried out by |
|Nicola Munro | |Seona Hamilton |
|Advanced Specialist Orthotist | |NHSGGC Library Network |
|westmarc | |0141 201 0794 (x80794) |
|southern general hospital | |seona.hamilton@ggc.scot.nhs.uk |
|1345 govan rd | | |
|glasgow | | |
|G51 4tF | | |
103 abstracts found
|SEARCH DETAILS |
|Does Orthotic intervention Improve patient outcomes in heel pain PROBLEM plantarfasciitis heel pain heel spur tarsal tunnel|
|heel pad atrophy INTERVENTION insole insert orthotic foot orthosis stretch (not physio only) night splint silicon heel pad |
|immobilisation footwear AFO Ankle foot orthosis PF strap plantarfasciitis strap heel raise |
|This literature search will contain a selection of material gathered from a search of the evidence base, and is not |
|intended to be comprehensive. Professional judgement should be exercised when appraising the material. The Library takes no|
|responsibility for the wording, content and accuracy of the information supplied, which has been extracted in good faith |
|from reputable sources. NHSGGC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. |
|For instructions on how to locate and/or order the full text of any articles listed please see the attached guide. |
|Resources Searched | Medline, Medline in Process, Embase, CINAHL, Cochrane Library, National Guidelines |
| |Clearinghouse |
|Notes on Search | |
|Search Commands |Explanation |
|/ |A MeSH subject heading with all subheadings selected |
|tw/ |A search for a term in the title or abstract |
|exp |The subject heading was exploded to include the narrower, more specific terms beneath it in the |
| |subject headings thesaurus |
|* or $ |The search term was truncated (eg. therap* searches for therapist, therapists, therapies etc) |
|Adapted from the table used in Prodigy reviews - see . |
Search strategy (Medline, similar strategies used for other databases)
1. exp Orthotic Devices/
2. (orthot* or orthos*).ti,ab
3. (insert* adj2 (custom* or heel* or shoe* or wedge* or flat* or raise*)).ti,ab
4. insole*.ti,ab
5. night splint*.ti,ab
6. footwear*.ti,ab
7. heel pad*.ti,ab
8. AFO.ti,ab
9. ((plantar fasciitis or plantarfasciitis) adj6 (strap* or tap*)).ti,ab
10. heel raise*.ti,ab
11. (pf adj3 (strap* or tap*)).ti,ab
12. (immobile* or stretch*).ti,ab
13. or/1-12
14. Fasciitis, Plantar/
15. (plantar fasciitis or plantarfasciitis).ti,ab
16. Heel/
17. Pain/ or Pain Management/
18. 16 and 17
19. (heel* adj3 pain*).ti,ab
20. Heel Spur/
21. heel spur*.ti,ab
22. Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome/
23. tarsal tunnel.ti,ab
24. (heel pad* adj3 atroph*).ti,ab
25. 14 or 15 or 18 or 19 or 20 or 21 or 22 or 23 or 24
26. 13 and 25
27. exp “Outcomes Assessment (Health Care)”/
28. (outcome* or improve* or reduc*).ti,ab
29. (quality of life or QOL or rating or cost-effective*).ti,ab
30. (random or trial or systematic review* or meta-analys*).ti,ab,pt
31. (treat* or therap*)
32. th.fs
33. 27 or 28 or 29 or 30 or 31 or 32
34. 26 and 33
35. Limit 34 to English Language
Results
1.Ring, K., & Otter, S. (2014). Clinical efficacy and cost-effectiveness of bespoke and prefabricated foot orthoses for plantar heel pain: A prospective cohort study. Musculoskeletal Care, 12(1) 1-10
BACKGROUND: Plantar heel pain is a common reason for referral to podiatric practice, and one of the key interventions is the use of orthoses. The aim of the present study was to compare the clinical efficacy of bespoke, casted foot orthoses and prefabricated foot orthoses for plantar heel pain. METHODS: People with plantar heel pain were included if, following initial assessment, foot orthoses were indicated and participants received either bespoke, casted foot orthoses or prefabricated semi-rigid orthoses (Powerstep). Clinical efficacy was assessed at eight weeks using the Manchester Foot Pain and Disability Questionnaire (MFPDQ). RESULTS: A total of 67 patients completed the trial and at baseline there were no appreciable differences in the two groups of patients in terms of the MFPDQ score; however, at eight weeks post-treatment both had significantly reduced foot pain and disability (both p ................
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