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Journal Abstract Search

302 related items for PubMed ID: 26850812

  • 1. Knee osteoarthritis pain in the elderly can be reduced by massage therapy, yoga and tai chi: A review.
    Field T.
    Complement Ther Clin Pract; 2016 Feb; 22():87-92. PubMed ID: 26850812
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  • 2. Tai Chi and yoga as complementary therapies in rheumatologic conditions.
    Uhlig T.
    Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol; 2012 Jun; 26(3):387-98. PubMed ID: 22867933
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  • 3. Should acupuncture, biofeedback, massage, Qi gong, relaxation therapy, device-guided breathing, yoga and tai chi be used to reduce blood pressure?: Recommendations based on high-quality systematic reviews.
    Niu JF, Zhao XF, Hu HT, Wang JJ, Liu YL, Lu DH.
    Complement Ther Med; 2019 Feb; 42():322-331. PubMed ID: 30670261
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  • 10. Mind-body exercises for osteoarthritis: an overview of systematic reviews including 32 meta-analyses.
    de-la-Casa-Almeida M, Villar-Alises O, Rodríguez Sánchez-Laulhé P, Martinez-Calderon J, Matias-Soto J.
    Disabil Rehabil; 2024 May; 46(9):1699-1707. PubMed ID: 37115606
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  • 14. The effect of Tai Chi exercises on postural stability and control in older patients with knee osteoarthritis.
    Ghandali E, Moghadam ST, Hadian MR, Olyaei G, Jalaie S, Sajjadi E.
    J Bodyw Mov Ther; 2017 Jul; 21(3):594-598. PubMed ID: 28750970
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  • 15. Tai Chi Qigong for the quality of life of patients with knee osteoarthritis: a pilot, randomized, waiting list controlled trial.
    Lee HJ, Park HJ, Chae Y, Kim SY, Kim SN, Kim ST, Kim JH, Yin CS, Lee H.
    Clin Rehabil; 2009 Jun; 23(6):504-11. PubMed ID: 19389743
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  • 16. Physical activity for osteoarthritis management: a randomized controlled clinical trial evaluating hydrotherapy or Tai Chi classes.
    Fransen M, Nairn L, Winstanley J, Lam P, Edmonds J.
    Arthritis Rheum; 2007 Apr 15; 57(3):407-14. PubMed ID: 17443749
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