A randomized controlled trial compares neuromuscular re-education and conventional strengthening on knee osteoarthritis outcomes, suggesting methodological clarifications are needed.
We read with great interest the recently published randomized controlled trial by Krishna Prakash and Muthukrishnant Titled “Comparative Effectiveness of Neuromuscular Re-Education Versus Conventional Strengthening on Sensorimotor Control, Dynamic Knee Stability, Pain Modulation, Gait Performance, and Fall Risk in Geriatric Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis” [1]. The authors should be applauded for tackling an essential and therapeutically relevant problem in geriatric rehabilitation. However, we would like to emphasize many methodological and interpretation aspects that require clarification to increase the validity and clinical usefulness of the f indings.
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Meel et al. (2026) studied this question.
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