Muscle Activity Pattern Dysfunction During Sit to Stand and Stand to Sit in the Movement System Impairment Subgroups of Low Back Pain

Orakifar, Neda; Yazdi, Mohammad Jafar Shaterzadeh; Salehi, Reza; Mehravar, Mohammad; Namnik, Neda

doi:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.08.190

Cited by 10 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The height of the stool was adjusted at 90% of the height of the knee from the floor, which represents the distance from the floor to the fibular head (Figure 2b). The participants were seated at their preferable comfort posture and looked forward, with their arm crossed in front of their chests, without covering the motion capture markers to prevent any disturbance caused by arm swinging [37]. Following the verbal signal of research assistants operating computers connected to the data collection system, the participants stood at a pace they chose, stayed in a comfortable standing position for 3 s, and then sat on the stool again.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Analysis of the Effect of Wearing Extensible and Non-Extensible Lumbar Belts on Biomechanical Factors of the Sit-to-Stand Movement and Pain-Related Psychological Factors Affecting Office Workers with Low Back Pain

Cho

Lee

et al. 2021

Healthcare

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This study aimed to investigate the effects of wearing extensible and non-extensible lumbar belt (LB) on biomechanical factors of the sit-to-stand (STD) movement and pain-related psychological factors affecting office workers with low back pain. Among 30 office workers, 15 with low back pain (LBP) were assigned to the experimental group and 15 healthy adults were assigned to the control group. The participants performed STD movement in random order of three different conditions: without LB (Condition 1), with extensible LB (Condition 2), and with non-extensible LB (Condition 3). Biomechanical variables of STD movement in each condition were measured using a three-dimensional motion analysis system and force plate. Pain-related psychological factors were measured only in the experimental group. Among the biomechanical factors of STD movement, an interaction effect was found in the maximum anterior pelvic tilt angle and total-phase range of motion of the trunk (p < 0.05). Pain intensity, pain-related anxiety, and pain catastrophizing were decreased in the conditions with lumbar belts (Conditions 2 and 3) compared to the condition without LB (Condition 1) (p < 0.05). Extensible and non-extensible lumbar belts engender biomechanically beneficial effects during STD movement in both office workers with LBP and healthy office workers. Further, pain intensity, pain-related anxiety, and pain catastrophizing were decreased in office workers with LBP. Therefore, both types of extensible lumbar belts may be helpful in the daily life of patients with LBP and office workers.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Effect of Wearing Extensible and Non-Extensible Lumbar Belts on Biomechanical Factors of the Sit-to-Stand Movement and Pain-Related Psychological Factors Affecting Office Workers with Low Back Pain

Cho

Lee

et al. 2021

Healthcare

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“…Specific genes have been implicated in both species and many types of IVDD are considered familial. 1,[13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]35,41,[98][99][100] Aging has significant effects on canine IVDs with strong evidence for progressive degenerative changes in discs and associated increased likelihood for symptomatic IVDD in older dogs. 27,30,45,86,101,102 Facet joints also have significant alterations with increasing age, 15,33 which further drive disc degeneration and associated morbidities.…”

Section: Causes Of Ivdd In Dogsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While there are distinct features of each, there is also considerable overlap. Axial pain syndromes have had several distinct etiologies implicated to include paraspinal muscle dysfunction, 1 facet joint arthrosis, 2 inflammatory arthritides (including enthesitis), 3 and intervertebral disc degeneration (IVDD) 4 …”

Section: Intervertebral Disc Disease In Humans and Dogsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…IVDD in humans and dogs is considered to be a complex multifactorial spectrum of disease influenced by genetics, aging, overuse, and/or trauma. Specific genes have been implicated in both species and many types of IVDD are considered familial 1,13‐25,35,41,98‐100 . Aging has significant effects on canine IVDs with strong evidence for progressive degenerative changes in discs and associated increased likelihood for symptomatic IVDD in older dogs 27,30,45,86,101,102 .…”

Section: Causes Of Ivdd In Dogsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Canine models of spine disorders

et al. 2020

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Neck and low back pain are common among the adult human population and impose large social and economic burdens on health care and quality of life. Spine-related disorders are also significant health concerns for canine companions with etiopathogeneses, clinical presentations, and diagnostic and therapeutic options that are very similar to their human counterparts. Historically, induced and spontaneous pathology in laboratory rodents, dogs, sheep, goats, pigs, and nonhuman primates have been used for study of human spine disorders. While each of these can serve as useful preclinical models, they all have inherent limitations. Spontaneously occurring spine disorders in dogs provide highly translatable data that overcome many of the limitations of other models and have the added benefit of contributing to veterinary healthcare as well. For this scoping review, peer-reviewed manuscripts were selected from PubMed and Google Scholar searches using keywords: "intervertebral disc," "intervertebral disc degeneration," "biomarkers," "histopathology," "canine," and "mechanism." Additional keywords such as "injury," "induced model," and "nucleus degeneration" were used to further narrow inclusion. The objectives of this review were to (a) outline similarities in key features of spine disorders between dogs and humans; (b) describe relevant canine models; and (c) highlight the applicability of these models for advancing translational research and clinical application for mechanisms of disease, diagnosis, prognosis, prevention, and treatment, with a focus on intervertebral disc degeneration. Best current evidence suggests that dogs share important anatomical, physiological, histological, and molecular components of spinal disorders in humans, such that induced and spontaneous canine models can be very effective for translational research. Taken together, the peer-reviewed literature supports numerous advantages for use of canine models for study of disorders of the spine when the potential limitations and challenges are addressed.

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Compensatory biomechanics and spinal loading during dynamic maneuvers in patients with chronic low back pain

Nyayapati

Booker

et al. 2022

Eur Spine J

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Purpose This study explores the biomechanics underlying the sit-to-stand (STS) functional maneuver in chronic LBP patients to understand how different spinal disorders and levels of pain severity relate to unique compensatory biomechanical behaviors. This work stands to further our understanding of the relationship between spinal loading and symptoms in LBP patients. Methods We collected in-clinic motion data from 44 non-specific LBP (NS-LBP) and 42 spinal deformity LBP (SD-LBP) patients during routine clinical visits. An RGB-depth camera tracked 3D joint positions from the frontal view during unassisted, repeated STS maneuvers. Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) for back pain (VAS) and low back disability (ODI) were collected during the same clinical visit. Results Between patient groups, SD-LBP patients had 14.3% greater dynamic sagittal vertical alignment (dSVA) and 10.1% greater peak spine torque compared to NS-LBP patients (p < 0.001). SD-LBP patients also had 11.8% greater hip torque (p < 0.001) and 86.7% greater knee torque (p = 0.04) compared to NS-LBP patients. There were no significant differences between patient groups in regard to anterior or vertical torso velocities, but anterior and vertical torso velocities correlated with both VAS (r = − 0.38, p < 0.001) and ODI (r = − 0.29, p = 0.01). PROs did not correlate with other variables. Conclusion Patients with LBP differ in movement biomechanics during an STS transfer as severity of symptoms may relate to different compensatory strategies that affect spinal loading. Further research aims to establish relationships between movement and PROs and to inform targeted rehabilitation approaches.

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Muscle Activity Pattern Dysfunction During Sit to Stand and Stand to Sit in the Movement System Impairment Subgroups of Low Back Pain

Cited by 10 publications

References 27 publications

Analysis of the Effect of Wearing Extensible and Non-Extensible Lumbar Belts on Biomechanical Factors of the Sit-to-Stand Movement and Pain-Related Psychological Factors Affecting Office Workers with Low Back Pain

Analysis of the Effect of Wearing Extensible and Non-Extensible Lumbar Belts on Biomechanical Factors of the Sit-to-Stand Movement and Pain-Related Psychological Factors Affecting Office Workers with Low Back Pain

Canine models of spine disorders

Compensatory biomechanics and spinal loading during dynamic maneuvers in patients with chronic low back pain

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