Zervikale Radikulopathie

Pohl, Marcus; Back, Tobias; Leimert, Mario; Seifert, J.; Stoffel, Michael; Amelung, Rena; Dodd, Nicola; Gibson, B. J.; Linn, Jennifer; Locher, Hermann A.; Mokrusch, T.; Schulte, Tobias L.; Tholen, Reina; Weyer, Thomas van de

doi:10.1055/a-0575-7066

Cited by 3 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 67 publications

(109 reference statements)

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“…The systematic search resulted in 3,941 unique citations, from which 17 clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) were identified ( Figure 1) and included in this evidence synthesis (Bier et al, 2016;Bons et al, 2017;BÄK et al, 2017;Glocker et al, 2018;Kassolik et al, 2017;Monticone et al, 2013;NICE, 2016;Pohl et al, 2018;Regione Toscana, 2015;Schaafstra et al, 2015;SFMT, 2013;Staal et al, 2017;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015;2016a, 2016b, 2016cvan Wambeke et al, 2017).…”

Section: Guideline Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Neck Monticone et al, 2013;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015;Bier et al, 2016;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016c;Pohl et al, 2018 Low back SFMT, 2013; Regione Toscana, 2015; Schaafstra et al, 2015;NICE, 2016;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016aSundhedsstyrelsen, ,2016bBÄK et al, 2017;Bons et al, 2017;Staal et al, 2017;van Wambeke et al, 2017;Glocker et al, 2018 Neck & low back Kassolik et al, 2017 Specifically excludes radiculopathy…”

Section: Pain Siteunclassified

“…Low back Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016a;BÄK, et al, 2017;Bons et al, 2017 Radiculopathy only focus Neck Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015;Pohl et al, 2018 Low back Schaafstra et al, 2015;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016b;Glocker et al, 2018 Multidisciplinary group or single profession Multidisciplinary SFMT, 2013; Regione Toscana, 2015; Schaafstra et al, 2015;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015;NICE, 2016;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016aSundhedsstyrelsen, , 2016bSundhedsstyrelsen, , 2016cBÄK et al, 2017;Bons et al, 2017;Kassolik et al, 2017;van Wambeke et al, 2017;Glocker et al, 2018;Pohl et al, 2018Single Bier et al, 2016Staal et al, 2017 Not reported Monticone et al, 2013 Formal grading of evidence and/or recommendation Yes Monticone et al, 2013;SFMT, 2013;Regione Toscana, 2015;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015, Bier et al, 2016NICE, 2016;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2016aSundhedsstyrelsen, , 2016bSundhedsstyrelsen, , 2016cBÄK et al, 2017;Kassolik et al, 2017;Staal et al, 2017;van Wambeke et al, 2017;Pohl et al, 2018No Schaafstra et al, 2015Bons et al, 2017;Glocker et al, 2018 Not reported Kassolik et al, 2017 Details of consensus process given Yes SFMT, 2013;…”

Section: Pain Siteunclassified

“…for the management of radiculopathy in general practice or primary care. The two other guidelines were designed for healthcare professionals responsible for the management of acute lumbar (Glocker et al, 2018) or cervical (Pohl et al, 2018) radiculopathy in any ambulant, outpatient or secondary care setting. Conversely, three CPGs (18%) explicitly exclude radiculopathy.…”

Section: Pain Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Six guidelines provided treatment recommendations for neck pain (Bier et al, 2016;Kassolik et al, 2017;Monticone et al, 2013;Pohl et al, 2018;Sundhedsstyrelsen, 2015;2016c). Appendix S5 details the specific treatment options or intervention modalities identified in each guideline together with the direction and strength of each recommendation.…”

Section: Consistency Of Cpg Recommendations For Neck Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evidence‐based treatment recommendations for neck and low back pain across Europe: A systematic review of guidelines

Corp

Mansell

Stynes

et al. 2020

European Journal of Pain

288

178

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Background and objective This systematic review synthesized evidence from European neck and low back pain (NLBP) clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) to identify recommended treatment options for use across Europe. Databases and Data Treatment Comprehensive searches of thirteen databases were conducted, from 1st January 2013 to 4th May 2020 to identify up‐to‐date evidence‐based European CPGs for primary care management of NLBP, issued by professional bodies/organizations. Data extracted included; aim and target population, methods for development and implementation and treatment recommendations. The AGREE II checklist was used to critically appraise guidelines. Criteria were devised to summarize and synthesize the direction and strength of recommendations across guidelines. Results Seventeen CPGs (11 low back; 5 neck; 1 both) from eight European countries were identified, of which seven were high quality. For neck pain , there were consistent weak or moderate strength recommendations for: reassurance, advice and education, manual therapy, referral for exercise therapy/programme, oral analgesics and topical medications, plus psychological therapies or multidisciplinary treatment for specific subgroups. Notable recommendation differences between back and neck pain included, i) analgesics for neck pain (not for back pain); ii) options for back pain‐specific subgroups—work‐based interventions, return to work advice/programmes and surgical interventions (but not for neck pain) and iii) a greater strength of recommendations (generally moderate or strong) for back pain than those for neck pain. Conclusions This review of European CPGs identified a range of mainly non‐pharmacological recommended treatment options for NLBP that have broad consensus for use across Europe. Significance Consensus regarding evidence‐based treatment recommendations for patients with neck and low back pain (NLBP) from recent European clinical practice guidelines identifies a wide range of predominantly non‐pharmacological treatment options. This includes options potentially applicable to all patients with NLBP and those applicable to only specific patient subgroups. Future work within our Back‐UP research team will transfer these evidence‐based treatment options to an accessible clinician decision support tool for first contact clinicians.

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Section: Guideline Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Pain Siteunclassified

Section: Pain Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Consistency Of Cpg Recommendations For Neck Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Evidence‐based treatment recommendations for neck and low back pain across Europe: A systematic review of guidelines

Corp

Mansell

Stynes

et al. 2020

European Journal of Pain

288

178

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Exercise-induced hypoalgesia in chronic neck pain: A narrative review

Rojas-Galleguillos,

Clark-Hormazábal,

Méndez-Fuentes

et al. 2024

Sports Medicine and Health Science

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Cervical Spondylosis; An Inevitable But Preventable Catastrophe

Ahmed¹,

Qamar²,

Imran³

et al. 2019

J. Bahria Uni. Med. Dent. Coll.

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Cervical spondylosis is a chronic degenerative disease which is prevalent in middle and aging population. Its cause is multifactorial attributing to stress, anxiety, trauma, sports, occupational factors or use of handheld devices. It is easily missed and neglected as it has an insidious onset, early subtle features, and resemblance with musculoskeletal problems. It is essential to investigate and intervene because it places a significant impact on health care of individuals and can adversely affect lifestyle by causing depression, dysphagia, and cervicogenic headache along with chronic neck pain, which is ranked as the disabling cause of adjustable life years (DALY). It is responsible for causing minor symptoms like chronic neck pain, numbness in hands as well as even quadriparesis or spastic gait. It needs to be diagnosed and treated earlier. The state of art strategy adopted by health practitioners can be a promising future for the next generation. The objective of this article is to discuss the anatomy, etiology, prevalence, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations and treatment options.

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Zervikale Radikulopathie

Cited by 3 publications

References 67 publications

Evidence‐based treatment recommendations for neck and low back pain across Europe: A systematic review of guidelines

Evidence‐based treatment recommendations for neck and low back pain across Europe: A systematic review of guidelines

Exercise-induced hypoalgesia in chronic neck pain: A narrative review

Cervical Spondylosis; An Inevitable But Preventable Catastrophe

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