Effects of Cervical Stabilization Exercise Using Pressure Biofeedback on Neck Pain, Forward Head Posture and Acoustic Characteristics of Chronic Neck Pain Patients with Forward Head Posture

Kim, Gi-Chul; Hwangbo, Pil-Neo

doi:10.13066/kspm.2019.14.1.121

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Stabilization is the ability of a person to consciously or unconsciously control large or fine movements of a joint [16]. Stabilization exercise had significant effects on pain and psychological improvement in individuals with chronic neck pain [17,18]. Stabilization is not only required for the neck, but it is also required for the nerve roots of the body, strength and endurance, and flexibility [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immediate effects of neuromuscular control exercise on neck pain, range of motion, and proprioception in persons with neck pain

Lee

Shin

2020

PTRS

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Objective: This study aimed to investigate the immediate effects of intervention using neuromuscular control, self-stretching (SS), and neck stabilization exercises (NSEs) on neck pain, range of motion (ROM), and proprioception of position sense in adults with neck discomfort. Design: Three-group pretest-posttest design. Methods: Forty-four adults who complained of neck pain participated in the experiment. They were randomly assigned to the following groups: neuromuscular control exercise (NMCE) group (n=15), SS group (n=14) and NSE group (n=15). The NMCE group did rolling with only upper limb pattern on both sides. The SS group performed neck stretching on each side, 3 sets of 30 seconds for each muscle. The NSE group had the pressure biofeedback applied with increases in pressure by 2 mmHg at a time from 20-30 mmHg while in the hook-lying position. All groups performed exercises for 10 minutes. Neck pain, ROM, and proprioception were measured to determine differences between the intervention methods. Results: Intra-group comparisons showed significant improvement after exercise in pain, ROM, and proprioception in the NMC group (p<0.05). In the comparison between groups, the NMC group had a significant decrease in pain compared to the other two groups (p<0.05). There was no difference in ROM between the groups but the NMC group showed significant improvement in left rotation compared to the stabilization exercise group (p<0.05). For proprioception, the NMC group had significantly lower error than the other two groups (p<0.05). Conclusions: NMCEs through upper extremity pattern rolling exercise is effective in improving neck pain, ROM, and proprioception.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immediate effects of neuromuscular control exercise on neck pain, range of motion, and proprioception in persons with neck pain

Lee

Shin

2020

PTRS

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“…The chin tuck exercise in CSRE is thought to leaf to increased cervical ROM and decreased pain by reducing the strain on the sternocleidomastoid muscle due to forward head posture and improving neck alignment by activating the longus coli (deep neck flexor). [ 10 , 55 ] Patients with scapulothoracic dysfunction and NP show weakening of the serratus anterior, [ 56 ] and the standing chest press exercise in our study activated the serratus anterior, thereby reducing scapulothoracic dysfunction and NP. A high level of activity in the upper trapezius increases scapulothoracic dysfunction and NP.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 62%

Cervical and scapula-focused resistance exercise program versus trapezius massage in patients with chronic neck pain: A randomized controlled trial

Kang

Kim²

2022

Medicine

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Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of resistance exercise in comparison with those of common exercise on chronic neck pain (CNP) to provide useful clinical guidelines for reducing pain or increasing cervical range of motion (ROM), upper trapezius tone, disability level, and quality of life (QOL). Methods: The subjects were randomized into a cervical and scapula-focused resistance exercise group (CSREG, n = 21) or trapezius massage group (TMG, n = 20). All groups received a 4-week, five times per week CSRE or TM program for CNP. The visual analogue scale (VAS) score, cervical ROM, myotonometer measures (upper trapezius tone, stiffness, and elasticity), neck disability index (NDI), and short form-36 (SF-36) were identified as the primary outcomes. Results: Within-group changes in VAS, cervical ROM, myotonometer measures, NDI, and SF-36 were significant in the CSREG and TMG ( P < .05). The between-group changes in VAS, cervical rotation, myotonometer (upper trapezius tone and stiffness), NDI, and SF-36 after intervention showed significant differences between the CSREG and TMG ( P < .05). Conclusion: These results suggest that the CSRE program is effective in improving pain, cervical ROM, upper trapezius tone, disability level, and QOL in patients with CNP. More comprehensive studies with longer follow-up durations are needed to better understand the potential effects of the CSRE program in patients with CNP.

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“…FHP is a poor habitual neck posture that is defined by the forward translation of the cervical vertebrae and hyperextension of the upper cervical vertebrae [2]. Continuous FHP adds the load to posterior cervical structures for instance, ligament and transforms scapular kinetics and kinematics [3], affects the quality of life and activities of daily living [30] Previous research demonstrated that cervical stabilization exercises have a positive effect on FHP [4][5][6][7]. Thoracic stretching exercises can improve postural alignment related to FHP.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Cervical Stabilization Exercises with Thoracic Spine Extension Exercises on Forward Head Posture

Li-jun¹,

Kim²

2021

saj

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Effects of Cervical Stabilization Exercise Using Pressure Biofeedback on Neck Pain, Forward Head Posture and Acoustic Characteristics of Chronic Neck Pain Patients with Forward Head Posture

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Immediate effects of neuromuscular control exercise on neck pain, range of motion, and proprioception in persons with neck pain

Immediate effects of neuromuscular control exercise on neck pain, range of motion, and proprioception in persons with neck pain

Cervical and scapula-focused resistance exercise program versus trapezius massage in patients with chronic neck pain: A randomized controlled trial

The Effect of Cervical Stabilization Exercises with Thoracic Spine Extension Exercises on Forward Head Posture

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