Clinical journal of sport medicine : official journal of the Canadian Academy of Sport Medicine · 2026
Association of Lumbar Spine Pathology and Hamstring Injury Diagnosis - A Retrospective Matched Cohort Study.
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Hudnall Shane R, Fields Karl B, Meccariello Bailey J R, Lockamy Timothy L, Leak Xavier, Pow Alex
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether there is an association between hamstring injury diagnosis and clinical lumbar spine pathology.
DESIGN: Retrospective analysis of a matched cohort of patients with and without a diagnosis of hamstring injury.
SETTING: Cone Health System-affiliated clinics, urgent cares, and emergency departments.
PATIENTS: In total, 1269 patients identified in EPIC records with a diagnosis of hamstring injury; a control group of 1269 demographically matched patients who did not have a diagnosis of hamstring injury.
INTERVENTIONS: Chart review of patients to assess for lumbar spine pathology in those with and without prior hamstring injury.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Odds ratio (OR) of having lumbar spine pathology in the hamstring injury group and the control group. OR of having lumbar spine pathology based on other demographics.
RESULTS: Patients with a diagnosis of hamstring injury had an OR of 1.84 for having lumbar spine pathology. Of other variables, only BMI > 30 had a positive OR of 1.35. Likelihood of lumbar spine pathology does increase steadily in all age groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Patients with a history of hamstring injury are 84% more likely to have lumbar spine pathology than a matched cohort without a history of injury. Hamstring injury was a stronger predictor of lumbar spine pathology than BMI, age, or other variables.
DESIGN: Retrospective analysis of a matched cohort of patients with and without a diagnosis of hamstring injury.
SETTING: Cone Health System-affiliated clinics, urgent cares, and emergency departments.
PATIENTS: In total, 1269 patients identified in EPIC records with a diagnosis of hamstring injury; a control group of 1269 demographically matched patients who did not have a diagnosis of hamstring injury.
INTERVENTIONS: Chart review of patients to assess for lumbar spine pathology in those with and without prior hamstring injury.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Odds ratio (OR) of having lumbar spine pathology in the hamstring injury group and the control group. OR of having lumbar spine pathology based on other demographics.
RESULTS: Patients with a diagnosis of hamstring injury had an OR of 1.84 for having lumbar spine pathology. Of other variables, only BMI > 30 had a positive OR of 1.35. Likelihood of lumbar spine pathology does increase steadily in all age groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Patients with a history of hamstring injury are 84% more likely to have lumbar spine pathology than a matched cohort without a history of injury. Hamstring injury was a stronger predictor of lumbar spine pathology than BMI, age, or other variables.