Journal of bodywork and movement therapies · 2021
Physical characteristics of patients with symptomatic lumbar spondylolysis who have recurrent low back pain after returning to sports.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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История · было → стало
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Yamazaki Kazufumi, Kota Shintaro, Kawai Hiroki, Sawa Kotaro, Oikawa Daisuke, Suzuki Yoshiji
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: To determine the physical characteristics of patients with symptomatic lumbar spondylolysis (LS) who have recurrent low back pain after returning to sports.
METHOD: Fifty-three adolescent patients with symptomatic LS participated in this study. Patients with symptomatic LS were assessed for flexibility, trunk muscle strength, and Functional Movement Screen (FMS) score, and then divided into two groups according to the degree of pain experienced one month after returning to sport.
RESULTS: Twenty-four patients returned to their pre-injury sports level without pain (excellent group), while the remaining 29 patients had pain and decreased activity level during sports (pain group). The excellent group had a significantly higher shoulder mobility score on the FMS than the pain group, and the effect size was larger. However, there were no significant differences in body flexibility, muscle tightness, trunk muscle strength, or other FMS items.
DISCUSSION: The most important finding of this study is that patients with LS who have recurrent low back pain after returning to sports are characterized by poor functional upper body movement.
CONCLUSIONS: Because upper body functional movement pattern may be an important factor in the management of patients with symptomatic LS, preventive rehabilitation to enhance upper body mobility and motor control should be considered for these patients.
METHOD: Fifty-three adolescent patients with symptomatic LS participated in this study. Patients with symptomatic LS were assessed for flexibility, trunk muscle strength, and Functional Movement Screen (FMS) score, and then divided into two groups according to the degree of pain experienced one month after returning to sport.
RESULTS: Twenty-four patients returned to their pre-injury sports level without pain (excellent group), while the remaining 29 patients had pain and decreased activity level during sports (pain group). The excellent group had a significantly higher shoulder mobility score on the FMS than the pain group, and the effect size was larger. However, there were no significant differences in body flexibility, muscle tightness, trunk muscle strength, or other FMS items.
DISCUSSION: The most important finding of this study is that patients with LS who have recurrent low back pain after returning to sports are characterized by poor functional upper body movement.
CONCLUSIONS: Because upper body functional movement pattern may be an important factor in the management of patients with symptomatic LS, preventive rehabilitation to enhance upper body mobility and motor control should be considered for these patients.