People's beliefs about the meaning of crepitus in patellofemoral pain and the impact of these beliefs on their behaviour: A qualitative study / Claire J. Robertson, Michael Hurley, Fiona Jones
Material type:
Continuing resourceISSN: 2468-7812Subject(s): Patellofemoral pain | Culture | Fear | Health beliefs
In:
Musculoskeletal Science and Practice -- 2017, v 28, p. 59-64Summary: Background: A feature of patellofemoral pain is joint crepitus. Several causes of cre described, but previous research has focused on the pathological meaning of crepitus.
demonstrated a denitive link between noise and pathology and its importance and me is unresearched.
Objective: To explore the beliefs of patients with non-osteoarthritic patellofemoral pai crepitus, and how this impacts on their behaviour.
Design: Qualitative design using semi-structured interviews.
Method: A general inductive approach was used as this is a previously unresearched top by the health beliefs model, an interview schedule was used to re ect different ele thematic analysis was used to generate themes to represent the dataset.
Participants were 11 patients diagnosed with non-osteoarthritic patellofemoral pain, c their symptoms, referred to an outpatient clinic.
Results/ ndings: Three key themes emerged all with sub-themes within them. Firstly, noise had a sub-theme of search for and perceived meaning of noise. Symbolising age sub-theme whereby participants described feelings of premature ageing. The nal emotional response with participants feeling a range of negative emotions. The seco inuence of others reveals participants describing two distinctly different relationships,
and family and one with professionals. The nal theme was avoiding the noise. A sub-t movement shows participants describing fear-avoidant behaviour.
Conclusion: Crepitus is a poorly understood symptom that creates negative emotions logical beliefs and ultimately leads to altered behaviour.
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Bibliografía: p. 64
Background: A feature of patellofemoral pain is joint crepitus. Several causes of cre described, but previous research has focused on the pathological meaning of crepitus.
demonstrated a denitive link between noise and pathology and its importance and me is unresearched.
Objective: To explore the beliefs of patients with non-osteoarthritic patellofemoral pai crepitus, and how this impacts on their behaviour.
Design: Qualitative design using semi-structured interviews.
Method: A general inductive approach was used as this is a previously unresearched top by the health beliefs model, an interview schedule was used to re ect different ele thematic analysis was used to generate themes to represent the dataset.
Participants were 11 patients diagnosed with non-osteoarthritic patellofemoral pain, c their symptoms, referred to an outpatient clinic.
Results/ ndings: Three key themes emerged all with sub-themes within them. Firstly, noise had a sub-theme of search for and perceived meaning of noise. Symbolising age sub-theme whereby participants described feelings of premature ageing. The nal emotional response with participants feeling a range of negative emotions. The seco inuence of others reveals participants describing two distinctly different relationships,
and family and one with professionals. The nal theme was avoiding the noise. A sub-t movement shows participants describing fear-avoidant behaviour.
Conclusion: Crepitus is a poorly understood symptom that creates negative emotions logical beliefs and ultimately leads to altered behaviour.
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