Effects of InterventionsThe main findings of this review are summarized in Tables 1 and 2.CBT Versus Other Treatments on Subacute NP2 studies, 1 with high 24 and 1 with low risk of bias,23 evalu- ated the effects of CBT on patients with subacute NP (Table 2). Data from a total of 265 participants were suitable for pooled analysis (Figure 3) and showed, with low-quality evidence, that CBT was better than other interventions for improving pain (SMD −0.24, 95% CI −0.48 to 0.00; Figure 3) at short- term follow-up, whereas no effect was found on disability (SMD −0.12, 95% CI −0.36 to 0.12).1 of the 2 studies 23 evaluated also the effect at long-term follow-up and observed that CBT was better than manual ther- apy at improving pain and disability, whereas for psychological indicators no significant between-group difference was found.