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Activity-Oriented Antiedema Proprioceptive Therapy (TAPA) for Shoulder Mobility Improvement in Women with Upper Limb Lymphedema Secondary to Breast Cancer: A Multicenter Controlled Clinical Trial.

María Nieves Muñoz-AlcarazAntonio José Jiménez-VílchezMirian Santamaría-PeláezLuis Ángel Pérula-de TorresMaría Victoria Olmo-CarmonaMaría Teresa Muñoz-GarcíaPresentación Jorge-GutiérrezJesús Serrano-MerinoEsperanza Romero-RodríguezLorena Rodríguez-ElenaRaquel Refusta-AinagaMaría Pilar Lahoz-SánchezBelén Miró-PalaciosMayra Medrano-CidRosa Magallón BotayaLuis A Mínguez-MínguezJosefa González-SantosJerónimo Javier González-Bernal
Published in: Journal of clinical medicine (2022)
TAPA may be an alternative to the conservative treatment of women with BCRL. It was shown to be just as effective for volume reduction and activity performance as CDT but more effective in improving external rotation in shoulder joint balance.
Keyphrases
  • upper limb
  • clinical trial
  • double blind
  • rotator cuff
  • randomized controlled trial
  • stem cells
  • study protocol
  • open label
  • cross sectional
  • young adults