Abstract:PurposeAlthough chronic low back pain (CLBP) has profound effects on patients, society, and economy, its causes are difficult to identify. Psychogenic effects or social stress is known to affect CLBP; hence, investigation of its underlying causes requires a multifactorial approach. We determined the factors associated with CLBP by using an Internet-based survey. To prevent CLBP, we need to understand its cause and background.Patients and methodsA total of 1000 participants either with (+) or without (−) CLBP a… Show more
“…However, a sleep duration of more than 8 h per night did not result in a significant association with CLBP [57]. Ouchi et al (2019) found higher odds of a sleep duration of less than 6 h in CLBP patients compared to a sleep duration of 6 to 7 h per night [51]. No association was present in this study for a sleep duration of more than 7 h per night and CLBP compared to 6 to 7 h [51].…”
Section: Association Between Sleep Duration and Clbpmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…To comply with this research question, eligible studies on the interaction between sleep and chronic spinal pain variables were found. The data extraction of the 27 included studies resulted in a majority reporting the presence of an association between sleep and chronic spinal pain parameters [11][12][13][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41]43,[45][46][47][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][58][59][60]. Thus, sleep quality, insomnia and sleep deprivation severity (i.e., sleep quantity), sleep disturbance, and sleepiness were found to be correlated with pain intensity in such a way that higher pain intensity levels were found in CSP patients reporting poorer sleep.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the 27 included studies, six were prospective cohort studies [33][34][35][36][37][38], five were case-control studies [39][40][41][42][43], and the remaining sixteen studies had a cross-sectional study design [11][12][13][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][53][54][55][56][57]. The case-control studies [39][40][41][42][43] compared CLBP or patients with whiplash associated disorders with pain-free healthy individuals.…”
Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The association between sleep duration and CLBP, assessed with self-reported questionnaires and the Japanese Orthopedic Association Back Pain Evaluation Questionnaire (JOABPEQ) [51], was investigated in two cross-sectional study [51,57].…”
Section: Association Between Sleep Duration and Clbpmentioning
Chronic spinal pain, including both neck and low back pain, is a common disabling disorder in which sleep problems are frequently reported as a comorbidity. The complex processes of both sleep and chronic pain seem to have overlapping mechanisms, which may explain their often established bidirectional relationship. This systematic review aims to investigate the assumed association between sleep and chronic spinal pain by providing an overview of the literature from the last decade. Eligible studies were obtained by searching four databases (PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, and PsycARTICLES). Articles were found relevant if they included a human adult population and investigated the possible association between sleep parameters and chronic spinal pain. Only studies published after January 2009 were included, as this review aimed to provide an update of a previous literature overview on this topic. The quality of the studies was assessed by risk of bias and level of evidence. A total of twenty-seven studies (6 cohort, 5 case-control, and 16 cross-sectional studies) were included in this systematic review. The methodological quality of these studies was low to moderate. The majority of studies reported weak to moderate evidence for an association between sleep parameters and chronic spinal pain, with more severe pain accompanied by more disturbed sleep. Addressing frequently reported sleep problems in chronic spinal pain patients therefore appears to be a necessary complement to pain management to achieve optimal treatment outcomes.
“…However, a sleep duration of more than 8 h per night did not result in a significant association with CLBP [57]. Ouchi et al (2019) found higher odds of a sleep duration of less than 6 h in CLBP patients compared to a sleep duration of 6 to 7 h per night [51]. No association was present in this study for a sleep duration of more than 7 h per night and CLBP compared to 6 to 7 h [51].…”
Section: Association Between Sleep Duration and Clbpmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…To comply with this research question, eligible studies on the interaction between sleep and chronic spinal pain variables were found. The data extraction of the 27 included studies resulted in a majority reporting the presence of an association between sleep and chronic spinal pain parameters [11][12][13][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41]43,[45][46][47][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][58][59][60]. Thus, sleep quality, insomnia and sleep deprivation severity (i.e., sleep quantity), sleep disturbance, and sleepiness were found to be correlated with pain intensity in such a way that higher pain intensity levels were found in CSP patients reporting poorer sleep.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the 27 included studies, six were prospective cohort studies [33][34][35][36][37][38], five were case-control studies [39][40][41][42][43], and the remaining sixteen studies had a cross-sectional study design [11][12][13][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][53][54][55][56][57]. The case-control studies [39][40][41][42][43] compared CLBP or patients with whiplash associated disorders with pain-free healthy individuals.…”
Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The association between sleep duration and CLBP, assessed with self-reported questionnaires and the Japanese Orthopedic Association Back Pain Evaluation Questionnaire (JOABPEQ) [51], was investigated in two cross-sectional study [51,57].…”
Section: Association Between Sleep Duration and Clbpmentioning
Chronic spinal pain, including both neck and low back pain, is a common disabling disorder in which sleep problems are frequently reported as a comorbidity. The complex processes of both sleep and chronic pain seem to have overlapping mechanisms, which may explain their often established bidirectional relationship. This systematic review aims to investigate the assumed association between sleep and chronic spinal pain by providing an overview of the literature from the last decade. Eligible studies were obtained by searching four databases (PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, and PsycARTICLES). Articles were found relevant if they included a human adult population and investigated the possible association between sleep parameters and chronic spinal pain. Only studies published after January 2009 were included, as this review aimed to provide an update of a previous literature overview on this topic. The quality of the studies was assessed by risk of bias and level of evidence. A total of twenty-seven studies (6 cohort, 5 case-control, and 16 cross-sectional studies) were included in this systematic review. The methodological quality of these studies was low to moderate. The majority of studies reported weak to moderate evidence for an association between sleep parameters and chronic spinal pain, with more severe pain accompanied by more disturbed sleep. Addressing frequently reported sleep problems in chronic spinal pain patients therefore appears to be a necessary complement to pain management to achieve optimal treatment outcomes.
“…Overall, 37 articles reporting on 36 unique studies were deemed eligible and selected. 34-70 Some articles appeared to be relevant upon initial review, but were excluded because the independent effects of the nine healthy buildings determinants could not be concluded. 71-78 Figure 1.PRISMA flow diagram of search results.…”
Objective Back pain and neck pain are very common, costly, and disabling. Healthy building determinants within the built environment have not been adequately assessed as contributors to these conditions. The objective of this study was to systematically review the literature on the relationship of healthy building determinants with back and neck pain. Data Source PubMed, CINAHL, EMBASE, Google Scholar, and PEDRo. Study Inclusion and Exclusion Criteria: Studies were included if they met the following criteria: Adults, comparison of healthy building determinants (air quality, ventilation, dust and pests, lighting and views, moisture, noise, safety/security, thermal health, water quality) with back and neck pain, original research, English. Studies were excluded if full text articles were unavailable and if the focus was patient and materials handling or ergonomics. Data Extraction Data extraction and other review procedures were elaborated according to PRISMA guidelines. Data Synthesis: Data were synthesized with an approach adapted from Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine and American Physical Therapy Association. Results 37 articles enrolling 46,223 participants were eligible. Most articles were cross-sectional (31/37) and fair quality (28/37). None were interventional. Evidence was found to generally support a relationship indicating that as healthy building determinants worsen, the risk of back and neck pain increases. Conclusion Although the available evidence precludes interpretations about causality, the study's findings are starting points to guide future research, knowledge creation, and health promotion initiatives about the relationships of the built environment with back and neck pain.
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