Christine Lin(@DrChristineLin) 's Twitter Profileg
Christine Lin

@DrChristineLin

Professor | University of Sydney | Sydney Musculoskeletal Health | Institute for Musculoskeletal Health | Musculoskeletal and pain researcher

ID:2975688655

linkhttps://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine-health/about/our-people/academic-staff/christine-lin.html calendar_today12-01-2015 04:05:20

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Christine Lin(@DrChristineLin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you Norman Swan for the interview on our opioids for acute spinal pain study doi.org/10.1016/S0140-………

No difference in recovery from pain between opioid and placebo groups and from Days 1-7 (red = opioid group, blue = placebo).

Thank you @normanswan for the interview on our opioids for acute spinal pain study doi.org/10.1016/S0140-……… No difference in recovery from pain between opioid and placebo groups and from Days 1-7 (red = opioid group, blue = placebo).
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University of Sydney(@Sydney_Uni) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Results of a world-first trial comparing a short course of opioids to placebo for acute back & neck pain calls for change to treatment guidelines.

🔗sydneyuni.co/46u1ZDi

Results of a world-first trial comparing a short course of opioids to placebo for acute back & neck pain calls for change to treatment guidelines. 🔗sydneyuni.co/46u1ZDi #LeadershipForGood
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Chris Maher(@CGMMaher) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Opioids don't relieve acute low back or neck pain – and can result in worse pain, new study finds theconversation.com/opioids-dont-r… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand

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Dr Ai Lyn Tan(@DrAiLynTan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

should not be recommended for acute non-specific low back or neck

➡️No significant difference in pain severity compared with placebo
➡️Might cause worse outcomes even after short-term use
➡️Risk of misuse long-term

👉🏽thelancet.com/journals/lance…
via The Lancet

#Opioids should not be recommended for acute non-specific low back or neck #pain ➡️No significant difference in pain severity compared with placebo ➡️Might cause worse outcomes even after short-term use ➡️Risk of #opioid misuse long-term 👉🏽thelancet.com/journals/lance… via @TheLancet
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Christine Lin(@DrChristineLin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thanks Bethan Richards, Dr Chris Needs and the crew at Sydney Local Health District, for helping the recruit patients and implementing the evidence into practice.

Summary - not effective in acute low back pain and neck pain. Fulltext in The Lancet doi.org/10.1016/S0140-…

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Christine Lin(@DrChristineLin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

found opioids not effective in acute and

Read it in full here: doi.org/10.1016/S0140-………

Time to reconsider prescribing and recommendations for and

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Institute for Musculoskeletal Health(@msk_health) 's Twitter Profile Photo

found to NOT be effective for people with acute back and/or neck pain in the published today The Lancet

Findings covered in ABC News article this morning: abc.net.au/news/2023-06-2…

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Steve Kamper(@stevekamper1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Two things come to mind for me:

1) Wow, that is some result.
2) Caitlin Jones punching out a ground-breaking RCT published in Lancet DURING HER PHD!

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Christine Lin(@DrChristineLin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Opioids do not reducer or improve other outcomes such as physical function, quality of life or recovery time.

Read from The Lancet doi.org/10.1016/S0140-……

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Liam Mannix(@liammannix) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In a clever trial, Caitlin Jones and Christine Lin show slow-release opioids are no better than a placebo for acute back pain - and may be worse over the long-term.

Check out this graph

In a clever trial, @Caitlin_Jones_ and @DrChristineLin show slow-release opioids are no better than a placebo for acute back pain - and may be worse over the long-term. Check out this graph
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