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Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational...

Agluba, Chris.

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Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational Athletes to Return to Sport.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational Athletes to Return to Sport./
Author:	Agluba, Chris.
other author:	Van Putten, Douglas
Published:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2023,
Description:	70 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-04, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International85-04B.
Subject:	Physical therapy. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=30689984
ISBN:	9798380600477

Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational Athletes to Return to Sport.
Agluba, Chris.

Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational Athletes to Return to Sport. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2023 - 70 p.

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-04, Section: B.

Thesis (D.P.T.)--Azusa Pacific University, 2023.

Background. Golfers and baseball players, known for explosive trunk rotations, often suffer from low back pain (LBP), affecting performance and quality of life. Current research explores LBP prevention methods for these athletes, lacking robust evidence for return to sport (RTS). This doctoral capstone project aimed to determine optimal treatment-therapeutic exercise or manual therapy-for facilitating RTS, utilizing systematic review (SR) and critically appraised topic (CAT) methodologies. Methods. Systematic review analyzed four articles from six databases between January and April 2023. Studies encompassed golf or baseball athletes with LBP, evaluating therapeutic exercise or manual therapy interventions, meeting preset criteria. Results. No articles directly addressed LBP in athletes' RTS context. High-quality research was insufficient to ascertain whether therapeutic exercise or manual therapy improves RTS times. Limited comparative research existed on therapeutic exercise versus manual therapy efficacy for LBP in rotational athletes. Findings from the SR and CAT indicated potential LBP interventions to enhance RTS. Core stability exercises showed efficacy for chronic LBP. Manual therapy targeting hip and low back mobility significantly reduced Oswestry Disability Index and Numeric Pain Rating Scale. Sports massage therapy had greater impact than lumbopelvic stability training. Collegiate athletes with chronic LBP improved pain and function after single spinal manipulation with or without Kinesio Tape. Conclusion. Both manual therapy and therapeutic exercise hold promise for treating LBP in rotational athletes, supporting rehabilitation efforts. Core stability exercise appears beneficial for chronic LBP, and targeting core stability through exercise may enhance RTS by alleviating pain. Study limitations include absence of RTS-focused{A0}outcomes, incomplete PICO question coverage, and limited athlete specificity. Excluding gray literature on LBP interventions in rotational athletes may have influenced conclusions.

ISBN: 9798380600477Subjects--Topical Terms:

588713
Physical therapy.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Baseball

Treating Low Back Pain in Rotational Athletes to Return to Sport.
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520 $a Background. Golfers and baseball players, known for explosive trunk rotations, often suffer from low back pain (LBP), affecting performance and quality of life. Current research explores LBP prevention methods for these athletes, lacking robust evidence for return to sport (RTS). This doctoral capstone project aimed to determine optimal treatment-therapeutic exercise or manual therapy-for facilitating RTS, utilizing systematic review (SR) and critically appraised topic (CAT) methodologies. Methods. Systematic review analyzed four articles from six databases between January and April 2023. Studies encompassed golf or baseball athletes with LBP, evaluating therapeutic exercise or manual therapy interventions, meeting preset criteria. Results. No articles directly addressed LBP in athletes' RTS context. High-quality research was insufficient to ascertain whether therapeutic exercise or manual therapy improves RTS times. Limited comparative research existed on therapeutic exercise versus manual therapy efficacy for LBP in rotational athletes. Findings from the SR and CAT indicated potential LBP interventions to enhance RTS. Core stability exercises showed efficacy for chronic LBP. Manual therapy targeting hip and low back mobility significantly reduced Oswestry Disability Index and Numeric Pain Rating Scale. Sports massage therapy had greater impact than lumbopelvic stability training. Collegiate athletes with chronic LBP improved pain and function after single spinal manipulation with or without Kinesio Tape. Conclusion. Both manual therapy and therapeutic exercise hold promise for treating LBP in rotational athletes, supporting rehabilitation efforts. Core stability exercise appears beneficial for chronic LBP, and targeting core stability through exercise may enhance RTS by alleviating pain. Study limitations include absence of RTS-focused{A0}outcomes, incomplete PICO question coverage, and limited athlete specificity. Excluding gray literature on LBP interventions in rotational athletes may have influenced conclusions.
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