Inactivity and Low Back Pain: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
== Evidence == | == Evidence == | ||
=== Evidence for === | === Evidence for === | ||
A Dutch cross-sectional study from 2009 investigated the U-shaped relationship between physical activity and low back pain. The study concluded that both extremes of physical activity- excess activity or insufficient activity associated with a high risk of LBP (fig x). An increased prevalence in LBP was also found in inactive participants with sedentary behavior. In addition to that, there is a potential gender-related risk for LBP in inactivity because the result is more significant in women compared to men.<br> | |||
=== Evidence against === | === Evidence against === | ||
Revision as of 19:32, 9 January 2016
Original editors: Christy Tsz In, Lam
Introduction
[edit | edit source]
Definitions[edit | edit source]
Epidemiology[edit | edit source]
Outcome measures[edit | edit source]
Biomechanics[edit | edit source]
Occupational inactivity[edit | edit source]
Evidence[edit | edit source]
Evidence for[edit | edit source]
A Dutch cross-sectional study from 2009 investigated the U-shaped relationship between physical activity and low back pain. The study concluded that both extremes of physical activity- excess activity or insufficient activity associated with a high risk of LBP (fig x). An increased prevalence in LBP was also found in inactive participants with sedentary behavior. In addition to that, there is a potential gender-related risk for LBP in inactivity because the result is more significant in women compared to men.
