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The Use of Lumbar Extension Exercises in the Treatment of Patients with Acute Herniated Nucleus Pulposus Nobuharu Suzuki 1 , Shunji Tsubouchi 1 , Atsushi Inada 1 , Seiji Ohtsuka 1 , Hideo Natsume 1 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, NTT-West Tokai Hospital Keyword: extension exercise , 伸展運動 , sitting position , 座位姿勢 , acute HNP , 急性椎間板ヘルニア pp.549-555
Published Date 2004/4/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1408100429
  • Abstract
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 A clinical trial was conducted to compare the effectiveness of MacKenzie-type extension exercises for outpatients with acute herniated nucleus pulposus, with that of classical therapies for inpatients with acute low back pain. In this study 140 consecutive patients with acute herniated nucleus pulposus less than 30days symptom duration were assigned to two groups and they both performed McKenzie's extension exercises and received posturer instructions in the outpatient clinic. Group 1 was treated by extension lying prone (n=105) and Group 2 was treated by sustained extension (n=35). Inpatients were treated by classical conservative therapies (n=44). The subjects were evaluated prior to the start of treatment, and within 30 days following treatment. As objective symptoms, finger-floor distance improved more among the inpatients than outpatient Group 1, and SLR angles showed more in the improvement in the inpatients than the outpatients. Assesment of improvement of the subjective manifestations following treatment showed that 68.6% of the Group 1 outpatients and 85.7% of the Group 2 outpatients experienced little or no low back pain and lower extremity pain, as opposed to only 56.8% of the inpatients. Thirty-three outpatients in Group 1 underwent follow-up MRI examination, and the results showed unequivocal or total regression of the herniation in 24.2% of the patients and a slight decrease in size in 30.3%. High grade degenerative changes and a large disc were important factors in regression of the herniated mass. There was a relationship between increased total lumbar angle and posterior projection on the follow-up standing lateral roentgenograms and improvement of symptoms. The follow-up data of 42 patients showed improvement in their JOA score (subjective and objective) from 12.1 to 13.5. Therefore, performance of McKenzie's extension exercises is useful as a means of primary care for patients with an acute herniated nucleus pulposus.


Copyright © 2004, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1286 印刷版ISSN 0557-0433 医学書院

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