Surgery, Low back pain, Lumbar, Anatomy and Physical therapy are his primary areas of study. Nikolai Bogduk has included themes like Back pain, Anesthesia and Neck pain in his Surgery study. His studies deal with areas such as Joint pain and Confidence interval as well as Anesthesia.
Nikolai Bogduk has researched Low back pain in several fields, including Cross-sectional study, Discography, Lumbar spine and Intervertebral disk. His research on Lumbar focuses in particular on Lumbar vertebrae. The various areas that Nikolai Bogduk examines in his Physical therapy study include Chronic low back pain, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Physical examination and Sacroiliac joint.
Nikolai Bogduk mainly investigates Physical therapy, Surgery, Lumbar, Anatomy and Anesthesia. The concepts of his Physical therapy study are interwoven with issues in Back pain, Low back pain, Physical medicine and rehabilitation and Neck pain. His study looks at the relationship between Back pain and topics such as Neurotomy, which overlap with Percutaneous.
His Surgery study frequently links to other fields, such as Radiofrequency Neurotomy. His study on Lumbar vertebrae is often connected to In patient as part of broader study in Lumbar. His Anatomy study incorporates themes from Lumbar spine and Radiography.
His primary areas of study are Surgery, Physical therapy, Lumbar, Radicular pain and Back pain. Nikolai Bogduk combines topics linked to Confidence interval with his work on Surgery. His Physical therapy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Chronic low back pain, Low back pain and Neck pain.
His Lumbar research is classified as research in Anatomy. His Radicular pain study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Placebo, Anesthesia and Primary outcome. His Back pain research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Spondylolisthesis and Spinal fusion.
Nikolai Bogduk spends much of his time researching Lumbar, Surgery, Physical therapy, Back pain and Magnetic resonance imaging. His Lumbar research is under the purview of Anatomy. His research integrates issues of Clinical trial and Incidence in his study of Surgery.
His work deals with themes such as Health care, Population health, Cohort and Neck pain, which intersect with Physical therapy. His Back pain research incorporates themes from Lumbar zygapophysial joint pain, Local anaesthetic and False positive rate. His Sacroiliac joint study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Radiographic anatomy, Sacrum and Low back pain.
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The sacroiliac joint in chronic low back pain.
Anthony C. Schwarzer;Charles N. Aprill;Nikolai Bogduk.
Spine (1995)
Percutaneous radio-frequency neurotomy for chronic cervical zygapophyseal-joint pain.
Susan M. Lord;Leslie Barnsley;Barbara J. Wallis;Gregory J. McDonald.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1996)
The Prevalence and Clinical Features of Internal Disc Disruption in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain
Anthony C. Schwarzer;Charles N. Aprill;Richard Derby;Joseph Fortin.
Spine (1995)
Clinical Anatomy of the Lumbar Spine and Sacrum
Nikolai Bogduk.
(1997)
Chronic cervical zygapophysial joint pain after whiplash. A placebo-controlled prevalence study.
Susan M. Lord;Les Barnsley;Barbara J. Wallis;Nikolai Bogduk.
Spine (1996)
Clinical Features of Patients with Pain Stemming from the Lumbar Zygapophysial Joints: Is the Lumbar Facet Syndrome a Clinical Entity?
Anthony C. Schwarzer;Charles N. Aprill;Richard Derby;Joseph Fortin.
Spine (1994)
The prevalence of chronic cervical zygapophysial joint pain after whiplash.
Leslie Barnsley;Susan M. Lord;Barbara J. Wallis;Nikolai Bogduk.
Spine (1995)
Efficacy and validity of radiofrequency neurotomy for chronic lumbar zygapophysial joint pain
Paul Dreyfuss;Bobby Halbrook;Kevin Pauza;Anand Joshi.
Spine (2000)
The value of medical history and physical examination in diagnosing sacroiliac joint pain.
Paul Dreyfuss;Mark Michaelsen;Kevin Pauza;Jerry McLarty.
Spine (1996)
Biomechanics of the cervical spine. I: Normal kinematics
Nikolai Bogduk;Susan R. Mercer.
Clinical Biomechanics (2000)
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