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Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Practice
ISSN: 2694-0388
The Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Practice is an international, open-access, peer-reviewed scholarly journal dedicated to advancing knowledge and understanding in the fields of physical medicine and rehabilitation. The journal focuses on publishing high-quality research that explores functioning, disability, and contextual factors experienced by individuals across all age groups globally.
Analysis of SSR, NCS/EMG, and HRV testing in chronic pain programs: clinical relevance and cost effectiveness
Background: Chronic pain often includes unrecognized neuropathic and autonomic components that are not fully captured by routine clinical examination, potentially delaying accurate diagnosis and prolonging opioid therapy—particularly concerning in high-risk populations identified by elevated Narcotic Risk Index (NARX) scores.
Artificial intelligence in rehabilitation
Artificial intelligence (AI) is used in various fields, including rehabilitation. The main goal of using this technology is to enhance the performance of individuals with different disorders. Additionally, AI is utilized to improve diagnostic procedures and monitor the progress of patients. The main question that arises is how AI impacts the field of rehabilitation and what are the advantages and disadvantages of using this technology in rehabilitation.
The evolving paradigm of rehabilitation: personalization, equity, and integration
The collection of articles in this issue of the Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Practice presents a compelling and thoughtfully curated snapshot of the contemporary rehabilitation landscape. This journal continues to demonstrate its commitment to publishing high-impact, socially relevant research that pushes the boundaries of the field.
Physical activity, sedentary lifestyle, and muscle wasting in hemodialysis patients: a structured narrative review
Background: Hemodialysis (HD) patients experience severe physical deconditioning due to extremely low physical activity, prolonged sedentary behavior, and progressive muscle wasting. These changes accelerate frailty, impair functional independence, reduce quality of life (QoL), and increase hospitalization and mortality risks. Sarcopenia is now recognized as a key predictor of poor outcomes in this population.