The Effects of Walking on Low Back Pain: Difference between revisions
Toby Stowe (talk | contribs) (Image) |
Toby Stowe (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
Low back pain that is not associated with serious or potentially serious causes has been described in the literature as 'non-specific', 'mechanical', 'musculoskeletal' or 'simple' low back pain.<ref name=":0">NICE Guidelines (2016). ''Context | Low back pain and sciatica in over 16s: assessment and management | Guidance | NICE''. [online] Nice.org.uk. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/NG59/chapter/Context</nowiki> [Accessed 12 May 2022].</ref> Non-specific low back pain is defined as low back pain not attributable to a recognisable, known specific pathology (eg, infection, tumour, osteoporosis, fracture, structural deformity, inflammatory disorder, radicular syndrome, or cauda equina syndrome).<ref>Balagué, F., Mannion, A.F., Pellisé, F. and Cedraschi, C. (2012). Non-specific low back pain. ''The Lancet'', 379(9814), pp.482–491. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(11)60610-7.</ref> Lower back pain is defined to be between the anatomical regions of the ribs and gluteal folds.<ref>Dixit, R. (2017). ''Chapter 47 - Low Back Pain''. [online] ScienceDirect. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780323316965000474</nowiki> [Accessed 12 May 2022].</ref> | Low back pain that is not associated with serious or potentially serious causes has been described in the literature as 'non-specific', 'mechanical', 'musculoskeletal' or 'simple' low back pain.<ref name=":0">NICE Guidelines (2016). ''Context | Low back pain and sciatica in over 16s: assessment and management | Guidance | NICE''. [online] Nice.org.uk. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/NG59/chapter/Context</nowiki> [Accessed 12 May 2022].</ref> Non-specific low back pain is defined as low back pain not attributable to a recognisable, known specific pathology (eg, infection, tumour, osteoporosis, fracture, structural deformity, inflammatory disorder, radicular syndrome, or cauda equina syndrome).<ref>Balagué, F., Mannion, A.F., Pellisé, F. and Cedraschi, C. (2012). Non-specific low back pain. ''The Lancet'', 379(9814), pp.482–491. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(11)60610-7.</ref> Lower back pain is defined to be between the anatomical regions of the ribs and gluteal folds.<ref name=":1">Dixit, R. (2017). ''Chapter 47 - Low Back Pain''. [online] ScienceDirect. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780323316965000474</nowiki> [Accessed 12 May 2022].</ref> | ||
[[File:Gf - r 2.jpg | [[File:Gf - r 2.jpg|thumb|<ref>Heywood, C. (2015). ''Will my low back pain get better? | Physiotherapy | Team Rehab uk''. [online] Physiotherapy | Back Pain | Sports Injury | Rehabilitation | Corby & Moulton, Northants. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.teamrehab.uk/lower_back_pain_northampton_corby_moulton.html</nowiki> [Accessed 13 May 2022].</ref>Low back pain between rib cage and gluteal folds|alt=]] | ||
Lower back pain is defined to be between the anatomical regions of the ribs and gluteal folds.<ref name=":1" /> | |||
Revision as of 13:17, 13 May 2022
Introduction[edit | edit source]
Low back pain that is not associated with serious or potentially serious causes has been described in the literature as 'non-specific', 'mechanical', 'musculoskeletal' or 'simple' low back pain.[1] Non-specific low back pain is defined as low back pain not attributable to a recognisable, known specific pathology (eg, infection, tumour, osteoporosis, fracture, structural deformity, inflammatory disorder, radicular syndrome, or cauda equina syndrome).[2] Lower back pain is defined to be between the anatomical regions of the ribs and gluteal folds.[3]
[4]Low back pain between rib cage and gluteal folds
Lower back pain is defined to be between the anatomical regions of the ribs and gluteal folds.[3]
What is lower back pain[edit | edit source]
Prevalence & Epidemiology[edit | edit source]
Walking and pedometer driven walking[edit | edit source]
Walking effects on lower back pain[edit | edit source]
Treatment and management[edit | edit source]
Suggestions for future clinical research[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ NICE Guidelines (2016). Context | Low back pain and sciatica in over 16s: assessment and management | Guidance | NICE. [online] Nice.org.uk. Available at: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/NG59/chapter/Context [Accessed 12 May 2022].
- ↑ Balagué, F., Mannion, A.F., Pellisé, F. and Cedraschi, C. (2012). Non-specific low back pain. The Lancet, 379(9814), pp.482–491. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(11)60610-7.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Dixit, R. (2017). Chapter 47 - Low Back Pain. [online] ScienceDirect. Available at: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780323316965000474 [Accessed 12 May 2022].
- ↑ Heywood, C. (2015). Will my low back pain get better? | Physiotherapy | Team Rehab uk. [online] Physiotherapy | Back Pain | Sports Injury | Rehabilitation | Corby & Moulton, Northants. Available at: https://www.teamrehab.uk/lower_back_pain_northampton_corby_moulton.html [Accessed 13 May 2022].
