Software Application for Scoliosis Assessment: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
=== Contributing Factors to Scoliosis === | |||
There is no conclusive correlation has been found between scoliosis and adopting poor postures or carrying heavy backpacks. However, prolonged incorrect sitting posture or the heavy weight of backpacks may cause paravertebral muscle fatigue and increased ligament pressure, which increases the risk of developing scoliosis. Unfortunately, there is insufficient evidence to support this association <ref>[https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34886069/ Scaturro] D, Costantino C, Terrana P, Vitagliani F, Falco V, Cuntrera D, et al. Risk Factors, Lifestyle and Prevention among Adolescents with Idiopathic Juvenile Scoliosis: A Cross Sectional Study in Eleven First-Grade Secondary Schools of Palermo Province, Italy. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021 Nov 24;18(23):12335.</ref>. | |||
Moreover, a potential relationship between strabismus and scoliosis has recently been identified. Patients with strabismus are much more likely to develop dorsal scoliosis because they have altered visual-spatial perception and asymmetrical postural responses<ref>[https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32112152/ <nowiki>Pan XX, Huang CA, Lin JL, Zhang ZJ, Shi YF, Chen BD, et al. Prevalence of the thoracic scoliosis in children and adolescents candidates for strabismus surgery: results from a 1935-patient cross-sectional study in China. European Spine Journal: Official Publication of the European Spine Society, the European Spinal Deformity Society, and the European Section of the Cervical Spine Research Society [Internet]. 2020 Apr 1;29(4):786–93.</nowiki>] </ref>. Adolescents are more likely to develop scoliosis if they suffer from back pain for more than 3 hours per day, have developmental dysmorphism, or participate in a high-risk sport (such as gymnastics).<ref>Scaturro D, Costantino C, Terrana P, Vitagliani F, Falco V, Cuntrera D, et al. Risk Factors, Lifestyle and Prevention among Adolescents with Idiopathic Juvenile Scoliosis: A Cross Sectional Study in Eleven First-Grade Secondary Schools of Palermo Province, Italy. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021 Nov 24;18(23):12335.</ref> | |||
Schoolchildren are particularly vulnerable to scoliosis due to environmental factors such as school furniture, prolonged sitting, excess weight, asymmetrical backpack support, and daily habits. In the context of daily habits, children are increasingly using cell phones, video games, and desktop computers, which may encourage sedentary behavior. Sedentary behavior is associated with a variety of diseases, including musculoskeletal disorders that may cause inappropriate postures in students, as well as causing discomfort.<ref>de Assis SJC, Sanchis GJB, de Souza CG, Roncalli AG. Influence of physical activity and postural habits in schoolchildren with scoliosis. Archives of Public Health. 2021 Apr 29;79</ref> | |||
== Traditional Assessment == | == Traditional Assessment == | ||
Revision as of 20:01, 18 February 2024
Top Contributors - Sabah Abdlnaser Hassan Ali, Aya Alhindi, Fatma Mostafa, Omnia Mustafa, Afaf Tahoon, Mayar Othman and Jana Fouad
Introduction[edit | edit source]
Contributing Factors to Scoliosis[edit | edit source]
There is no conclusive correlation has been found between scoliosis and adopting poor postures or carrying heavy backpacks. However, prolonged incorrect sitting posture or the heavy weight of backpacks may cause paravertebral muscle fatigue and increased ligament pressure, which increases the risk of developing scoliosis. Unfortunately, there is insufficient evidence to support this association [1].
Moreover, a potential relationship between strabismus and scoliosis has recently been identified. Patients with strabismus are much more likely to develop dorsal scoliosis because they have altered visual-spatial perception and asymmetrical postural responses[2]. Adolescents are more likely to develop scoliosis if they suffer from back pain for more than 3 hours per day, have developmental dysmorphism, or participate in a high-risk sport (such as gymnastics).[3]
Schoolchildren are particularly vulnerable to scoliosis due to environmental factors such as school furniture, prolonged sitting, excess weight, asymmetrical backpack support, and daily habits. In the context of daily habits, children are increasingly using cell phones, video games, and desktop computers, which may encourage sedentary behavior. Sedentary behavior is associated with a variety of diseases, including musculoskeletal disorders that may cause inappropriate postures in students, as well as causing discomfort.[4]
Traditional Assessment[edit | edit source]
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Software Application Assessment[edit | edit source]
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Reliability[edit | edit source]
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Validity[edit | edit source]
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References[edit | edit source]
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- ↑ Scaturro D, Costantino C, Terrana P, Vitagliani F, Falco V, Cuntrera D, et al. Risk Factors, Lifestyle and Prevention among Adolescents with Idiopathic Juvenile Scoliosis: A Cross Sectional Study in Eleven First-Grade Secondary Schools of Palermo Province, Italy. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021 Nov 24;18(23):12335.
- ↑ Pan XX, Huang CA, Lin JL, Zhang ZJ, Shi YF, Chen BD, et al. Prevalence of the thoracic scoliosis in children and adolescents candidates for strabismus surgery: results from a 1935-patient cross-sectional study in China. European Spine Journal: Official Publication of the European Spine Society, the European Spinal Deformity Society, and the European Section of the Cervical Spine Research Society [Internet]. 2020 Apr 1;29(4):786–93.
- ↑ Scaturro D, Costantino C, Terrana P, Vitagliani F, Falco V, Cuntrera D, et al. Risk Factors, Lifestyle and Prevention among Adolescents with Idiopathic Juvenile Scoliosis: A Cross Sectional Study in Eleven First-Grade Secondary Schools of Palermo Province, Italy. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021 Nov 24;18(23):12335.
- ↑ de Assis SJC, Sanchis GJB, de Souza CG, Roncalli AG. Influence of physical activity and postural habits in schoolchildren with scoliosis. Archives of Public Health. 2021 Apr 29;79
