Sportphysio 2017; 05(02): 66-70
DOI: 10.1055/s-0043-105603
Focus
Vertiefung
Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York

„Ich habe Rückenschmerzen“ – „Zeig mir genau, wie du wirfst!“

Greg Lynch
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
12 May 2017 (online)

Zusammenfassung

ASSESSMENTS BEI LOW BACK PAIN Wie untersucht man einen Sportler mit Rückenschmerzen? Diese Frage beschäftigt viele Sportphysiotherapeuten, denen daran gelegen ist, Ihre Patienten optimal zum Sport zurück zu begleiten. Ein gut strukturiertes Assessment führt zur richtigen Behandlungsentscheidung, ohne durch „angesagte“ Behandlungstechniken die Genesung beschleunigen zu wollen. Erst wenn der Sportphysio seinen Patienten und dessen Sportart genau kennt, behandelt er zielgerichtet.

 
  • Literatur

  • 1 Airaksinen O. et al. Chapter 4. European guidelines for the management of chronic nonspecific low back pain. European Spine Journal 15 (Suppl. 02) S 192-300
  • 2 Darlow B, O’Sullivan P. 2016; Why are back pain guidelines left on the sidelines? Three myths appear to be guiding management of back pain in sport. British Journal of Sports Medicine doi:10 1136/bjsports-2016–096 312 0
  • 3 Gabbett T. et al. 2016; High training workloads alone do not cause sports injuries: How you get there is the real issue. British Journal of Sports Medicine 50 (08) 444-445
  • 4 Jevne J. 2016; Stabbed in the back: Catalysts for a paradigm shift in back pain care. British Journal of Sports Medicine 50 (04) 198-199
  • 5 May S, Aina A. 2012; Centralization and directional preference: A systematic review. Manual Therapy doi:10 1016/j.math.2012.05 003 0
  • 6 Mortazavi J. et al. 2015; Low back pain in athletes. Asian Journal of Sports Medicine 6 (02) e24 718
  • 7 Newlands C. et al. 2015; The prevalence, incidence and severity of low back pain among international-level rowers. British Journal Sports Medicine 49: 951-956
  • 8 Ng L. et al. 2015; Cognitive functional approach to manage low back in male adolescent rowers: A randomised controlled trial. British Journal of Sports Medicine Published online first: 24 January 2015. Doi:10 1136/bjsports-2014–093 984 0
  • 9 Noormohammadpour P. et al. 2016; Low back pain status of female university students in relation to different sport activities. European Spine Journal 25: 1196-1203
  • 10 O’Sullivan P. 2015; Common misconceptions about back pain in sport: Tiger Woods’ case brings five fundamental questions in to sharp focus. British Journal of Sports Medicine 49 (14) 905-907
  • 11 Tsai Y. et al. 2010; A comparison of physical characteristics and swing mechanics between golfers with and without a history of low back pain. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 40 (07) 430-438
  • 12 Van Hoof W. et al. 2012; Comparing lower lumbar kinematics in cyclists with low back pain (flexion pattern) versus asymptomatic controls – field study using a wireless posture monitoring system. Manual Therapy 17 (04) 312-317
  • 13 Webster. et al. 2013; Iatrogenic consequences of early magnetic resonance imaging in acute, work-related, disabling low back pain. Spine 38 (22) 1939-1946