Körperhaltungen und Bewegungen bei typischen Friseurtätigkeiten

Kitzig, Dania; Hoehne-Hückstädt, U.; Freitag, Sonja; Glitsch, Ulrich; Schedlbauer, Grita; Ellegast, Rolf; Nienhaus, Albert

doi:10.1007/s40664-016-0157-x

Cited by 3 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…One study examined trends in compensation claims for work-related MSD [26]. Furthermore, seven studies were related to evaluation research [7, 27–32], three studies solely measured working postures while performing regular hairdressing tasks [8, 11, 33] and three studies were from the same cohort of students entering working life [34–36]. All but one study predominantly included females [37].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Kilbom reference values [56] for high repetition in the shoulder (high risk for MSD: > 2.5 rep/min), and for the elbow and hand (> 10 rep/min) were both significantly exceeded, particularly when using the round brush to straighten hair (e.g. right hand 50 rep/min) [33].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first is styling and drying hair with a circular brush – for which very high values for repetition have been measured that exceed thresholds [33, 45]. Continuous grasping the brush and hairdryer, in combination with physical postures and movements that may be extreme and non-ergonomic (e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Continuous grasping the brush and hairdryer, in combination with physical postures and movements that may be extreme and non-ergonomic (e.g. shoulder abduction > 60°), require high peak loads and static stress on the muscles [8, 33, 54]. Mechanical stress, subjective muscular tension and working at shoulder height have been identified as risk factors for pain in the shoulders and neck in female apprentices in technical occupations [35, 36].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…During this procedure, the wrist is permanently held in a non-neutral position (flexion and extension) while the scissors and comb are grasped precisely [11]. It has been shown that a large proportion of the time is spent with the left hand extended [11, 33]. Not only are the upper extremities stressed but also the upper and lower segments of the spinal column.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Musculoskeletal health, work-related risk factors and preventive measures in hairdressing: a scoping review

Kozak

Wirth

Verhamme³

et al. 2019

J Occup Med Toxicol

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Background Hairdressers are exposed to various work-related biomechanical and organizational risk factors. To date, there has been no overview of the evidence for this occupational group. The purpose of this scoping review is to gain insight into the current state of research on work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) in hairdressing. Methods Studies published up to November 2018 were identified by a systematic search using electronic databases (MEDLINE, PUBMED, CINAHL, Web of Science, LIVIVO), Google Scholar and reference lists of articles. Studies were screened by two researchers and synthesized in a descriptive manner. Results Overall 44 studies with different study designs, scopes and approaches were included. Nineteen studies provided data on MSD prevalence in at least one body site. The prevalence values between the studies varied considerably. On average, the highest 12-month prevalence was reported for the lower back (range 13–76%), neck (range 9–58%), shoulder (range 28–60%) and hand/wrist (range 11–53%). In comparison to other occupational groups, hairdressers reported more frequent MSD in all body regions or exhibited a greater risk of leaving the profession for health reasons. Common risk factors include working with arms above shoulder level, repetitive movements, forceful exertion of upper extremities, awkward back postures and movements, high mechanical workload and standing. In addition to physical stress, lack of adequate breaks, overtime, and general distress may deteriorate health and performance of hairdressers. Three rehabilitative and three preventive interventional studies were found. Only the rehabilitative studies showed positive effects on the management of physical and mental strain and resulted in significant pain reduction, increased physical capacity and knowledge of potential risk factors for MSD. Conclusion This data provides some evidence for work-related risk factors for MSD in hairdressers and indicate that there should be an intense focus on preventive measures. High quality and long-term interventional studies are needed to clarify the effectiveness of complex preventive concepts in hairdressing. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1186/s12995-019-0244-y) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Musculoskeletal health, work-related risk factors and preventive measures in hairdressing: a scoping review

Kozak

Wirth

Verhamme³

et al. 2019

J Occup Med Toxicol

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Muskuloskeletale Beschwerden bei Friseur*innen

et al. 2021

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Zusammenfassung Hintergrund Friseur*innen arbeiten häufig in strukturbelastenden Körperhaltungen und haben ein erhöhtes Risiko für arbeitsbedingte Muskel-Skelett-Beschwerden (MSB). MSB verursachen in Deutschland circa ein Fünftel der Arbeitsunfähigkeitstage im Friseurhandwerk. Um das Ausmaß der Verbreitung von MSB bei Friseur*innen in Deutschland zu bestimmen, wurde eine Prävalenzstudie durchgeführt. Methode Die Studie war eine bundesweite Befragung im Querschnittsdesign, woran 889 Friseur*innen teilnahmen (Rücklauf 41 %). Die 12-Monate-Prävalenz von MSB wurde mit dem Standardised Nordic Questionnaire erfasst. Die Analyse der erhobenen Daten erfolgte deskriptiv und interferenzstatistisch. Ergebnisse Insgesamt 91 % der Befragten hatten in mindestens einer Körperregion MSB. Die am häufigsten von MSB bzw. schweren MSB (mind. 30 Tage/Jahr und beruflich beeinträchtigt) betroffenen Körperregionen sind Nacken (70 %; 25 %), unterer Rücken (65 %; 25 %), Schultern (61 %; 23 %) und oberer Rücken (58 %; 22 %). Beschwerden in diesen Bereichen führten auch am häufigsten zu beruflichen Beeinträchtigungen. Faktoren wie das weibliche Geschlecht, ein hohes Alter, Adipositas, viele Berufsjahre und Selbstständigkeit sind mit schweren MSB assoziiert. Schlussfolgerung Diese Studie liefert erste Daten für die Prävalenz von MSB in verschiedenen Körperregionen bei Friseur*innen in Deutschland. Die Ergebnisse weisen auf eine hohe Belastung des Muskel-Skelett-Systems bei Friseur*innen hin. Daraus resultiert ein hoher Bedarf an Prävention von arbeitsbedingten MSB im Friseurhandwerk.

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Impact of Fatigue on Ergonomic Risk Scores and Foot Kinetics: A Field Study Employing Inertial and In-Shoe Plantar Pressure Measurement Devices

Simon,

Dully,

Dindorf

et al. 2024

Sensors

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(1) Background: Occupational fatigue is a primary factor leading to work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs). Kinematic and kinetic experimental studies have been able to identify indicators of WRMSD, but research addressing real-world workplace scenarios is lacking. Hence, the authors of this study aimed to assess the influence of physical strain on the Borg CR-10 body map, ergonomic risk scores, and foot pressure in a real-world setting. (2) Methods: Twenty-four participants (seventeen men and seven women) were included in this field study. Inertial measurement units (IMUs) (n = 24) and in-shoe plantar pressure measurements (n = 18) captured the workload of production and office workers at the beginning of their work shift and three hours later, working without any break. In addition to the two 12 min motion capture processes, a Borg CR-10 body map and fatigue visual analog scale (VAS) were applied twice. Kinematic and kinetic data were processed using MATLAB and SPSS software, resulting in scores representing the relative distribution of the Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA) and Computer-Assisted Recording and Long-Term Analysis of Musculoskeletal Load (CUELA), and in-shoe plantar pressure. (3) Results: Significant differences were observed between the two measurement times of physical exertion and fatigue, but not for ergonomic risk scores. Contrary to the hypothesis of the authors, there were no significant differences between the in-shoe plantar pressures. Significant differences were observed between the dominant and non-dominant sides for all kinetic variables. (4) Conclusions: The posture scores of RULA and CUELA and in-shoe plantar pressure side differences were a valuable basis for adapting one-sided requirements in the work process of the workers. Traditional observational methods must be adapted more sensitively to detect kinematic deviations at work. The results of this field study enhance our knowledge about the use and benefits of sensors for ergonomic risk assessments and interventions.

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Körperhaltungen und Bewegungen bei typischen Friseurtätigkeiten

Cited by 3 publications

References 20 publications

Musculoskeletal health, work-related risk factors and preventive measures in hairdressing: a scoping review

Musculoskeletal health, work-related risk factors and preventive measures in hairdressing: a scoping review

Muskuloskeletale Beschwerden bei Friseur*innen

Impact of Fatigue on Ergonomic Risk Scores and Foot Kinetics: A Field Study Employing Inertial and In-Shoe Plantar Pressure Measurement Devices

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