Literature DB >> 9855668

Low back pain: current physiologic concepts.

S Haldeman1.   

Abstract

It is clear that low back pain is not a simple process that can be explained on purely anatomic, biomechanical, or neurophysiologic theories. The intimate relationship of these processes have to be considered. Each of the potential biomechanical stresses influence the different spinal structures in different ways, depending on the forces applied and the structure being affected. The biomechanical response to the trauma caused by these forces may be immunologic, inflammatory, or neurochemical, depending on the structures being traumatized. Once a nociceptive process is underway, it is greatly influenced by the spinal cord and the brain. Only by following this process through its various steps can a clinician begin to formulate an understanding of the mechanisms involved in the genesis of low back pain.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 9855668     DOI: 10.1016/s0733-8619(05)70111-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurol Clin        ISSN: 0733-8619            Impact factor:   3.806


  3 in total

1.  SPECT/CT imaging of the lumbar spine in chronic low back pain: a case report.

Authors:  Michael H Carstensen; Mashael Al-Harbi; Jean-Luc Urbain; Tarik-Zine Belhocine
Journal:  Chiropr Man Therap       Date:  2011-01-11

2.  The change of pain and lumbosacral sagittal alignment after sling exercise therapy for patients with chronic low back pain.

Authors:  Hee Sook Roh; Won Je Cho; Won Jong Ryu; Seung Jin Park; Chang Sik An
Journal:  J Phys Ther Sci       Date:  2016-10-28

3.  Ultrasound-guided caudal epidural steroid injection in chronic radicular low back pain: short-term electrophysiologic benefits.

Authors:  Maha Emad Ibrahim; Magdy Ahmed Awadalla; Aziza Sayed Omar; Mohammad Al-Shatouri
Journal:  BJR Open       Date:  2020-01-13
  3 in total

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