Sitting Ergonomics And The Impact on Low Back Pain: Difference between revisions

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== '''The lower back''' ==
== '''The lower back''' ==
A little introduction to the back - what we use/ how we use our backs every day - important to keep healthy....  
A little introduction to the back - what we use/ how we use our backs every day - important to keep healthy....


==== '''Clinically relevant anatomy''' ====
==== '''Clinically relevant anatomy''' ====
I'll say something about the spine and the pelvis
The lumbar spine, where most back pains occur (REFERENCE), has 5 vertebrae (numbered L1-L5). In between each vertebra, there is an intervertebral disc. This is known as the intervertebral disc joint. There are also two (left and right) facet joints between each vertebra (REFERENCE). 
 
===== '''The vertebra''' =====
 
===== '''Structural function''' =====
 
===== '''Disc''' =====
 
===== '''Ligaments''' =====
 
===== '''Muscles''' ===== 


==== '''Low back pain''' ====
==== '''Low back pain''' ====

Revision as of 16:38, 15 May 2020

Introduction[edit | edit source]

We all, at some point in our lives, will sit for a long period of time. Whether that is at a desk at work, eating dinner at the table, or sitting to watch a film. Many theories have been produced about how our posture should be during this time. From sitting up straight with no support to using specialised equipment to keep our backs in a correct and safe position. Below will discuss what the evidence says to keep our backs healthy and (Add aims in).


Ergonomics[edit | edit source]

Explain here what ergonomics is.... specifically sitting


The lower back[edit | edit source]

A little introduction to the back - what we use/ how we use our backs every day - important to keep healthy....

Clinically relevant anatomy[edit | edit source]

The lumbar spine, where most back pains occur (REFERENCE), has 5 vertebrae (numbered L1-L5). In between each vertebra, there is an intervertebral disc. This is known as the intervertebral disc joint. There are also two (left and right) facet joints between each vertebra (REFERENCE).

The vertebra[edit | edit source]
Structural function[edit | edit source]
Disc[edit | edit source]
Ligaments[edit | edit source]
Muscles[edit | edit source]

Low back pain[edit | edit source]

What is it how many people are affected by it? what causes it? does it have a link to ergonomics

evidence evidence evidence


Prehab and rehab[edit | edit source]

evidence evidence evidence