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Long-Term Effects of Specific Stabilizing Exercises for First-Episode Low Back Pain

Spine · 2001 · Vol. 26(11) · pp. e243–e248

Julie A. Hides✉(Mater Misericordiae Hospital)Gwendolen Jull✉(University of Queensland)Carolyn A. Richardson✉(University of Queensland)

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Abstract

Long-term results suggest that specific exercise therapy in addition to medical management and resumption of normal activity may be more effective in reducing low back pain recurrences than medical management and normal activity alone.

Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Research Myofascial pain diagnosis and treatmentMedicinePhysical therapyLow back painRandomized controlled trialClinical trialIntervention (counseling)Multifidus muscleTreatment and control groupsSurgeryInternal medicine

MeSH terms

AdultExercise TherapyFemaleFollow-Up StudiesHumansInterviews as TopicMalePatient Acceptance of Health CareSurveys and QuestionnairesRecurrenceRisk FactorsTreatment OutcomeLow Back Pain

Citations

839

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13.51

field-weighted impact

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99%

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Cited by

Preliminary Development of a Clinical Prediction Rule for Determining Which Patients With Low Back Pain Will Respond to a Stabilization Exercise Program