Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Rathi, Manisha
- Effect of Pelvic Floor Muscle Strengthening Exercises in Chronic Low Back Pain
Abstract Views :701 |
PDF Views:0
have an important role in proper muscular activation for lumbar stabilization and also in unloading
the spine. It was hypothesized that PFM exercise could be of benefit for patients with chronic LBP. After
ethical approval, a randomized controlled trial was carried out on 30 females with chronic LBP. Patients
were randomly allocated into two groups: an experimental and a control group. The control group was
given conventional physiotherapy treatment including modality and exercises; and the experimental
group received PFM strengthening with conventional therapy for 5 times per week upto 4 weeks. Pain
intensity and functional disability by Oswestry Disability Index were measured before and after
intervention . In both groups pain and functional disability were significantly reduced following
treatment (p < 0.01). Also the significant difference was found between the two groups (p > 0.05). It
seems that the PFM exercise combined with conventional treatment was effective over conventional
treatment alone in females with chronic LBP.
Authors
Affiliations
1 Padmashree Dr. D. Y. Patil College of Physiotherapy, Pimpri, Pune, IN
1 Padmashree Dr. D. Y. Patil College of Physiotherapy, Pimpri, Pune, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 7, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 121-125Abstract
Low back pain (LBP) is a condition of localized pain to the lumbar spine. The pelvic floor muscle (PFM)have an important role in proper muscular activation for lumbar stabilization and also in unloading
the spine. It was hypothesized that PFM exercise could be of benefit for patients with chronic LBP. After
ethical approval, a randomized controlled trial was carried out on 30 females with chronic LBP. Patients
were randomly allocated into two groups: an experimental and a control group. The control group was
given conventional physiotherapy treatment including modality and exercises; and the experimental
group received PFM strengthening with conventional therapy for 5 times per week upto 4 weeks. Pain
intensity and functional disability by Oswestry Disability Index were measured before and after
intervention . In both groups pain and functional disability were significantly reduced following
treatment (p < 0.01). Also the significant difference was found between the two groups (p > 0.05). It
seems that the PFM exercise combined with conventional treatment was effective over conventional
treatment alone in females with chronic LBP.
Keywords
Pelvic Floor Muscle, LBPReferences
- Rubin DI. Epidemiology and risk factors for spine pain. Neurol Clin. 2007;25(2): 353-371.
- Carey TS, Garrett J, Jackman A, McLaughlin C, Fryer J, Smucker DR. The out- comes and costs of care for acute low back pain among patients seen by primary care practitioners, chiropractors, and orthopedic surgeons: the North Carolina Back Pain Project. N Engl J Med. 1995;333(14):913-917.
- van Tulder M, Koes B, Bombardier C. Low back pain. Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol. 2002;16(5): 761-775.
- Richardson C, Jull G, Hodges P, Hides J. Therapeutic exercise for spinal segmental stabilization in low back pain. Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh; 1999.
- “Lower Back Pain Fact Sheet. nih.gov”.. Retrieved 2008-06-16.
- Bogduk M (2003). “Management of chronic low back pain”. Medical Journal of Australia 180 (2): 79–83.
- Floyd, R., & Thompson, Clem. (2008). Manual of structural kinesiology. New York, NY: McGraw- Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages.
- Atlas SJ (2010). “Nonpharmacological treatment for low back pain”. Journal of Musculoskeletal
- Eliasson K, Elfving B, Nordgren B, Mattsson E. Urinary incontinence in women with low back pain. Manual Therapy. June 2008;13(3):206-212.
- Panjabi MM. The stabilizing system of the spine. Part 1. Function, dysfunction, adaptation and enhancement. Journal of Spinal Disorders 1992;5:383–9.
- Samuelsson EC, Victor AFT, Tibblin G, Svardsudd KF. Signs of genital prolapse in a Swedish population of women 20 to 50 years of age and possible related factors. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1999;180:299–305.
- Bergmark A. Stability of the lumbar spine. A study in mechanical engineering. Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavia Supplement. 1989;230:1–54
- Barr KP, Griggs M, Cadby T. Lumbar stabilization: core concepts and current literature, Part 1. American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 2005;84:473–480
- Mikkonen P, Leino-Arjas P, Remes J, Zitting P, Taimela S, Karppinen J. Is smoking a risk factor for low back pain in adolescents? A prospective cohort study. Spine. 2008;33:527–532
- Mirtz TA, Greene L. Is obesity a risk factor for low back pain? An example of using the evidence to answer a clinical question. Chiropractic and Osteopathy. 2005;13:2
- Mohseni-Bandpei M, Fakhri M, Ahmad- Shirvani M, Bagheri Nessami M, Khalilian A, Shayesteh-Azar M, et al. Low back pain in 1100 Iranian pregnant women: prevalence and risk factors. Spine Journal. 2009;9:795–801
- Hartvigsen J, Christensen K. Active lifestyle protects against incident low back pain in seniors: a population based 2-year prospective study of 1387 Danish twins aged 70–100 years. Spine. 2007;32:76–81
- Strine TW, Hootman JM. US national prevalence and correlates of low back and neck pain among adults. Arthritis and Rheumatism. 2007;57:656– 665
- Smith MD, Russell A, Hodges PW. Do incontinence, breathing difficulties, and gastrointestinal symptoms increase the risk of future back pain?. The Journal of Pain. 2009;10:876–886
- Hodges PW, Sapsford R, Pengel L. Feedforward activity of the pelvic floor muscles precedes rapid upper limb movements. Australian Physiotherapy Association Conference, Sydney; 2002,
- J Laycock , D. Jerwood (2001) Pelvic Floor muscle assessment: The PERFECT Scheme, Physiotherapy December 2001, volume 87, no. 12
- A Study of Weight and Girth Variations during Pregnancy and Postpartum in Underweight, Normal and overweight Women
Abstract Views :360 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Padmashree Dr. D. Y. Patil College of Physiotherapy, Pimpri, Pune, IN
1 Padmashree Dr. D. Y. Patil College of Physiotherapy, Pimpri, Pune, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 6, No 4 (2012), Pagination: 178-181Abstract
Many women gain large amount of weight during pregnancy and they do not loose it afterwards. Women with various BMI shows different response to weight changes during pregnancy and postpartum. But such study has not been fully explored. This study examines the various girths and weight changes during pregnancy and postpartum. 63 women were investigated at about 8th week, 22nd week, 35th week and 8th week postpartum. Maternal fat weight and waist: hip ratio was calculated by using girth measured at first visit and postpartum. Paired t-test and ANOVA test were used to do the statistical analysis. Weight gain during pregnancy was 10.32Kg. (SD 2.3, p<0.001). A significant increase in weight 2.051kg (SD1.7, p<0.001) was seen from 8th week of pregnancy and 8th week postpartum. Maximum girth increase was found in abdominal and hip region. Based on BMI in early pregnancy, subjects were divided into underweight, normal weight and overweight. Overweight group shows maximum weight retention and fat gain during this period. In conclusion, overweight women are more prone to develop obesity in postpartum period.References
- Carolyn Kisner and Lynn Allen Colby. Therapeutic Exercise Foundations and Technique, 4th edition Page number 683-4
- Geoffrey Chamberlain, Turnbull Obstetrics 2nd Edition, Published by Churchill Livingston Edinburgh, Page number 118.
- Taggert N R et al (1967) changes in skin folds during pregnancy. British Journal of Nutrition 21, 439-451
- Obesity Care Canada, Canadian Obesity Network, Causes of Obesity
- Ohlin A & Rossner S. (1990) Maternal body weight development after pregnancy, International Journal of Obesity 14, 159-173.
- Jill Mantle et al. Physiotherapy in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Published by Elsevier, 2nd edition, Page number 32-33.
- Masoodi S. R. et al (2000) “Prevalence of obesity in adults, an epidemiplogical study from Kashmir Valley of Indian subcontinent J. Assoc.Physicans India 2000 , Dec.;48 (12): 1170-4
- Soltain H et al (2000) “A longitudinal study of maternal anthropometrics changes in normal weight, over weight and obese women during pregnancy and postpartum”. British Journal of Nutrition. Volume 84, No.1, July 2000 PP 95 –101(7).
- Hediger M.L. el at (1994) “Changes in maternal upper arm fat stores are predictors of variation in infant birth weight”. Journal of Nutrition 1994 Jan, 124 (1): 24-30
- Ehrenberg Hugh M et al (2003) “ The influence of Obesity and gestational diabetes mellitus on accretion and the distribution of adipose tissue in pregnancy”. American Journal of obstetrics and gynecology 2003, Vol. 189 P.P. 944 – 948.
- J.E.L.Carter(2002) “The health-carter anthropometric somatotype Instruction manual”
- American College of Sports Medicine- Health related physical fitness assessment manual.
- Lippincott Williams. American College of Sports Medicine’ Health Related Physical Fitness Manual, Page number 44-71
- McCarthy E.A. at el (2004) Assessment of Body Composition. Obstet Glynecol Surv. 2004 Oct 59 (10):731-42 quiz 74
- Gore GA et al (2003) “The role of postpartum weight retention in obesity among women: a review of the evidence” Ann Behav Med. 2003 Oct; 26(2): 149-59
- Scholl T O et al (1995) “Gestational weight gain, Pregnancy outcome and postpartum weight retention.” Obestet Gynecol. 1995 Sep;86(3): 423-7
- Kac G. et al (2004) “ Gestational weight gain and Pregnancy weight influence postpartum weight retention in a cohort of Brazilian women” j Nutr. 2004 Mar; 134(3): 661-6
- Lederman SA (2001) “ Pregnancy weight gain and postpartum loss: avoiding obesity while optimizing the growth and development of the fetus.” J. Am. Med Women’s Assoc. 2001 Spring; 56(2): 53-8