Shirley Sahrmann's Lumbar Flexion Syndrome: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
Lumbar flexion syndrome with and without radiating symptoms is more often found in men than women and in young individuals. Acutely herniated disk problems are most often associated with flexion<ref>Sahrmann S. Diagnosis and Treatment of Movement Impairment Syndromes. Mosby, 2002.</ref>. | A majority of spinal dysfunction is the result of cumulative microtrauma caused by impairments in alignment in stabilization and in movement patterns of the spine. In the properly functioning spine the balanced isometric support and control provided by the trunk muscles prevent these impairments. One of the causes lumbar pain is lumbar flexion syndrome using [https://physio-pedia.com/Classification_Of_Low_Back_Pain_Using_Shirley_Sahrmann%E2%80%99s_Movement_System_Impairments,_An_Overview_Of_The_Concept S.Sharmann's classification]. Lumbar flexion syndrome with and without radiating symptoms is more often found in men than women and in young individuals. Acutely herniated disk problems are most often associated with flexion<ref>Sahrmann S. Diagnosis and Treatment of Movement Impairment Syndromes. Mosby, 2002.</ref>. | ||
Symptoms provoked by flexion movements and postures (especially if repetitive or sustained) For example, sustained sitting, bending forwards, driving, lifting, sleeping supine on a soft bed | Symptoms provoked by flexion movements and postures (especially if repetitive or sustained) For example, sustained sitting, bending forwards, driving, lifting, sleeping supine on a soft bed | ||
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Introduction[edit | edit source]
A majority of spinal dysfunction is the result of cumulative microtrauma caused by impairments in alignment in stabilization and in movement patterns of the spine. In the properly functioning spine the balanced isometric support and control provided by the trunk muscles prevent these impairments. One of the causes lumbar pain is lumbar flexion syndrome using S.Sharmann's classification. Lumbar flexion syndrome with and without radiating symptoms is more often found in men than women and in young individuals. Acutely herniated disk problems are most often associated with flexion[1].
Symptoms provoked by flexion movements and postures (especially if repetitive or sustained) For example, sustained sitting, bending forwards, driving, lifting, sleeping supine on a soft bed
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References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Sahrmann S. Diagnosis and Treatment of Movement Impairment Syndromes. Mosby, 2002.
