Sains Malaysiana 49(10)(2020): 2527-2537
http://dx.doi.org/10.17576/jsm-2020-4910-18
The Short-Term Effects of
Progressive vs Conventional Core Stability Exercise in Rehabilitation of
Nonspecific Chronic Low Back Pain
(Kesan Jangka Pendek Senaman Kestabilan Teras Progresif berbanding Konvensional dalam Rehabilitasi Sakit Belakang Kronik yang Tidak Khusus)
EBBY
WAQQASH MOHAMAD CHAN1, ALI MD NADZALAN2, ZAINAL OTHMAN3,
ELIZA HAFIZ1 & MOHAMAD SHARIFF A. HAMID4*
1Centre of Sports & Exercise Sciences, University
of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory, Malaysia
2Faculty of Sports Science and Coaching, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan
Idris, 35900 Tanjong Malim, Perak Darul Ridzuan, Malaysia
3Rehabilitation Department, Tuanku Mizan Military Hospital, 53300
Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory, Malaysia
4Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya,
50603 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory, Malaysia
Received:
16 February 2020/Accepted: 3 May 2020
ABSTRACT
Core stability exercise programs are
considered as a fundamental physical therapy treatment for chronic low
back pain (LBP).
However, it is still unclear which core stability program (progressive vs.
conventional) is the most effective. A randomized controlled trial (RCT) was
conducted to compare two core stability strategy strategies; progressive
dynamic muscular stabilization technique (DMST) and conventional McGill Big 3
(MB3) in the rehabilitation of nonspecific chronic LBP. Thirty
males diagnosed with nonspecific chronic LBP patients aged 33.57 ± 5.28 years
were recruited and randomly assigned to; DMST and MGB3. All patients received
additional conventional pain management treatment. The outcome measures were
pain severity (motion, standing, sitting), functional disability, trunk
endurance, lumbopelvic control, and body balance. All
patients were assessed at baseline,
3rd week, and 6th week. A mixed design ANOVA showed both DMST and MGB3 improves all outcomes (p ≤ 0.05) specifically the
pain severity and functional disability (p < 0.001, ηp2 = 0.81), trunk endurance (p
< 0.001, ηp2 = 0.30), lumbopelvic control (p < 0.001, ηp2 = 0.242), and body balance (p = 0.003, ηp2 = 0.46) compared to baseline. However, no
significant difference was found in all of the outcomes when comparing DMST and
MBG3 (p > 0.05). In conclusion, both progressive DMST and
conventional MGB3 core stability exercise programs are effective for
nonspecific chronic LBP rehabilitation.
Keywords: Core stability; exercise
therapy; low back pain; rehabilitation
ABSTRAK
Program senaman kestabilan teras dianggap sebagai rawatan terapi fizikal asas untuk sakit belakang (LBP) kronik. Walau bagaimanapun, masih belum jelas program kestabilan teras (progresif berbanding konvensional) adalah yang terbaik. Percubaan terkawal rawak (RCT) telah dijalankan untuk membandingkan dua strategi kestabilan teras; teknik penstabilan otot dinamik (DMST) progresif dan McGill Big 3 (MGB3) konvensional dalam pemulihan LBP kronik yang tidak khusus. Tiga puluh lelaki yang didiagnosis dengan LBP kronik yang tidak khusus berusia 33.57 ± 5.28 tahun telah direkrut dan secara rawak dibahagikan kepada DMST dan MGB3. Semua pesakit menerima rawatan tambahan pengurusan sakit konvensional. Keputusan ujian adalah keamatan kesakitan (bergerak, berdiri, duduk), ketidakupayaan berfungsi, ketahanan teras, kawalan ‘lumbopelvic’ dan keseimbangan badan. Semua pesakit dinilai pada peringkat awal, minggu ke-3 dan minggu ke-6. Dibandingkan pada peringkat awal, kedua-dua kumpulan DMST dan MGB3 bertambah baik dalam semua keputusan ujian (p ≤
0.05) khususnya keamatan kesakitan (bergerak, berdiri, duduk) dan ketidakupayaan berfungsi, (P <
0.001, ηp2 = 0.81), ketahanan teras (p < 0.001, ηp2 = 0.30), kawalan ‘lumbopelvic’ (p < 0.001) ηp2 = 0.242) dan keseimbangan badan (p = 0.003, ηp2 = 0.46). Walau bagaimanapun, tiada perbezaan yang signifikan dalam semua keputusan ujian apabila dibandingkan antara DMST dan MGB3 (p > 0.05). Sebagai kesimpulan, kedua-dua program latihan kestabilan DMST progresif dan MGB3 konvensional berkesan untuk rehabilitasi LBP kronik yang tidak khusus.
Kata kunci: Kestabilan teras; rehabilitasi; sakit belakang bahagian rendah; terapi senaman
REFERENCES
Aggarwal, A.,
Kumar, S., Madan, R. & Kumar, R. 2011. Relationship among different tests
of evaluating low back core stability. Journal
of Musculoskeletal Research 14(2): 1-9.
Alnahdi, A.H., Alderaa, A.A., Aldali, A.Z. &
Alsobayel, H. 2015. Reference values for the Y Balance Test and the lower
extremity functional scale in young healthy adults. Journal of Physical Therapy Science 27(12): 3917-3921.
Ammar, T.A. 2012. McGill exercises versus conventional
exercises in chronic low back pain. Life
Science Journal 9(2): 393-397.
Areeudomwong, P., Puntumetakul, R.,
Jirarattanaphochai, K., Wanpen, S., Kanpittaya, J., Chatchawan, U. &
Yamauchi, J. 2012. Core stabilization exercise improves pain intensity,
functional disability and trunk muscle activity of patients with clinical
lumbar instability: A pilot randomized controlled study. Journal of Physical Therapy Science 24(10): 1007-1012.
Astokorki, A.H.Y. & Mauger, A.R. 2017.
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation reduces exercise-induced perceived
pain and improves endurance exercise performance. European Journal of Applied Physiology 117(3): 483-492.
Barati, A., Safarcherati, A., Aghayari, A. Azizi, F.
& Abbasi, H. 2013. Evaluation of relationship between trunk muscle
endurance and static balance in male students. Asian Journal of Sports Medicine 4(4): 289-294.
Brukner, P. & Khan, K. 2007. Core stability. In Clinical Sports Medicine, edited by
Brukner, P. & Khan, K. Sydney: McGraw-Hill. pp. 158-173.
Bruno, P. 2014. The use of "stabilization
exercises" to affect neuromuscular control in the lumbopelvic region: A
narrative review. The Journal of the
Canadian Chiropractic Association 58(2): 119-130.
Bystrom, M.G., Rasmussen-Barr, E. & Grooten,
W.J.A. 2013. Motor control exercises reduces pain and disability in chronic and
recurrent low back pain: A meta-analysis. Spine 38(6): E350- E358.
Cardosa, M., Osman, Z.J., Nicholas, M.,
Tonkin, L., Williams, A., Abd Aziz, K., Mohd Ali, R. & Dahari, N.M. 2012.
Self-management of chronic pain in Malaysian patients: Effectiveness trial with
1-year follow-up. Translational
Behavioral Medicine 2(1): 30-37.
Chan, E.W.M., Hamid, M.S.A., Din, F.H.M.,
Ahmad, R. Nadzalan, A.M. & Hafiz, E. 2019. Prevalence and factors
associated with low back pain among Malaysian army personnel stationed in Klang
Valley. Biomedical Human Kinetics 11(1): 9-18.
Chang, W.D., Lin, H.Y. & Lai, P.T.
2015. Core strength training for patients with chronic low back pain. Journal of Physical Therapy Science 27(3): 619-622.
Chung, E.J., Hur, Y.G. & Lee, B.H.
2013. A study of the relationship among fear-avoidance beliefs, pain and
disability index in patients with low back pain. Journal of Exercise Rehabilitation 9(6): 532-535.
Clark, M., Hoogenboom, B.J. & Bennet,
J.I. 2011. Establishing core stability in rehabilitation. In Rehabilitation Techniques for Sports
Medicine and Athletic Training, edited by Prentice, W.E. New York:
McGraw-Hill. pp. 98-121.
Faries, M.D. & Greenwood, M. 2007.
Core training: Stabilizing the confusion. Strength
& Conditioning Journal 29(2): 10-25.
Faul, F., Erdfelder, E., Lang, A.G. &
Buchner, A. 2007. G*Power 3: A flexible statistical power analysis program for
the social, behavioral, and biomedical sciences. Behavior Research Methods 39(2): 175-191.
Ferreira, P.H., Ferreira, M.L., Maher,
C.G., Refshauge, K., Herbert, R.D. & Hodges, P.W. 2010. Changes in
recruitment of transversus abdominis correlate with disability in people with
chronic low back pain. British Journal of
Sports Medicine 44(16): 1166-1172.
Frost, B.A., Camarero-Espinosa, S. &
Foster, E.J. 2019. Materials for the spine: Anatomy, problems, and solutions. Materials (Basel) 12(2): 253.
Ghorbanpour, A., Azghani, M.R., Taghipour,
M., Salahzadeh, Z., Ghaderi, F. & Oskouei, A.E. 2018. Effects of McGill
stabilization exercises and conventional physiotherapy on pain, functional
disability and active back range of motion in patients with chronic
non-specific low back pain. Journal of
Physical Therapy Science 30(4): 481-485.
Gomes-Neto, M., Lopes, J.M., Conceição,
C.S., Araujo, A., Brasileiro, A., Sousa, C., Carvalho, V.O. & Arcanjo, F.L.
2017. Stabilization exercise compared to general exercises or manual therapy
for the management of low back pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Physical Therapy in Sport 23: 136-142.
Gubata, M.E., Piccirillo, A.L., Packnett,
E.R., Niebuhr, D.W., Boivin, M.R. & Cowan, D.N. 2014. Risk factors for
back-related disability in the US army and marine corps. Spine 39(9): 745-753.
Herr, K.A., Spratt, K., Mobily, P.R. &
Richardson, G. 2004. Pain intensity assessment in older adults: Use of
experimental pain to compare psychometric properties and usability of selected
pain scales with younger adults. Clinical
Journal of Pain 20(4): 207-219.
Hibbs, A.E., Thompson, K.G., French, D.,
Wrigley, A. & Spears, I. 2008. Optimizing performance by improving core
stability and core strength. Sports
Medicine 38(12): 995-1008.
Ishida, H., Suehiro, T., Kurozumi, C.
& Watanabe, S. 2016. Comparison between the effectiveness of expiration and
abdominal bracing maneuvers in maintaining spinal stability following sudden
trunk loading. Journal of
Electromyography and Kinesiology 26: 125-129.
Ito, T., Shirado, O., Suzuki, H.,
Takahashi, M., Kaneda, K. & Strax, T.E. 1996. Lumbar trunk muscle endurance
testing: An inexpensive alternative to a machine for evaluation. Archives of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation 77(1): 75-79.
Kumar, S., Sharma, V.P., Aggarwal, A.,
Shukla, R. & Dev, R. 2012a. Effect of dynamic muscular stabilization
technique on low back pain of different durations. Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation 25(2): 73-79.
Kumar,
S., Sharma, V.P., Shukla, R., Dev, R. & Aggarwal, A. 2012b. Efficacy of
dynamic muscular stabilization techniques in the management of lumbar disc
disorders. Nigerian Journal of Medical
Rehabilitation 14(1 & 2): 13-19.
Kumar,
S., Sharma, V.P., Shukla, R. & Dev, R. 2010. Comparative efficacy of two
multimodal treatments on male and female sub-groups with low back pain (part
II). Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal
Rehabilitation 23(1): 1-9.
Kumar, S., Sharma, V.P. & Negi,
M.P. 2009. Efficacy of dynamic muscular stabilization techniques (DMST) over
conventional techniques in rehabilitation of chronic low back pain. Journal of Strength and Conditioning
Research 23(9): 2651-2659.
Lambert, M., Viljoen, W., Bosch, A.,
Pearce, A. & Sayers, M. 2009. General principles of training. In The Olympic Textbook of Medicine in Sport,
edited by Schwellnus, M.P. Oxford:
Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 1-48.
May, S. & Johnson, R. 2008.
Stabilisation exercises for low back pain: A systematic review. Physiotherapy 94(3): 179-189.
McGill, S.M., Childs, A. & Liebenson,
C. 1999. Endurance times for low back stabilization exercises: Clinical targets
for testing and training from a normal database. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 80(8): 941-944.
McGill, S.M. & Karpowicz, A. 2009.
Exercises for spine stabilization: Motion/motor patterns, stability
progressions, and clinical technique. Archives
of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 90(1): 118-126.
Ortiz, A., Olson, S. & Libby, C.L.
2006. Core stability in the female athlete: A review. Journal of Women’s Health Physical Therapy 30(2): 11-17.
Pozo-Cruz, B.d., Mocholí, M.H., Pozo-Cruz,
J.d., Parraca, J.A., Adsuar, J.C. & Gusi, N. 2014. Reliability and validity
of lumbar and abdominal trunk muscle endurance tests in office workers with
nonspecific subacute low back pain. Journal
of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation 27(4): 399-408.
Sahrmann, S. 2002. Diagnosis and Treatment of Movement Impairment Syndromes. 1st ed.
St. Louise: Mosby.
Shaffer, S.W., Teyhen, D.S., Lorenson,
C.L., Warren, R.L., Koreerat, C.M., Straseske, C.A. & Childs, J.D. 2013.
Y-balance test: A reliability study involving multiple raters. Military Medicine 178(11): 1264-1270.
Smith, B.E., Littlewood, C. & May, S.
2014. An update of stabilisation exercises for low back pain: A systematic
review with meta-analysis. BMC
Musculoskeletal Disorders 15(1): 416.
Stuber, K.J., Bruno, P., Sajko, S. &
Hayden, J.A. 2014. Core stability exercises for low back pain in athletes: A
systematic review of the literature. Clinical
Journal of Sport Medicine 24(6): 448-456.
Tan, F.E.S., Jolani, S. & Verbeek, H.
2018. Guidelines for multiple imputations in repeated measurements with
time-dependent covariates: A case study. Journal
of Clinical Epidemiology 102: 107-114.
Turner, J.A., Franklin, G., Heagerty,
P.J., Wu, R., Egan, K., Fulton-Kehoe, D., Gluck, J.V. & Wickizer, T.M.
2004. The association between pain and disability. Pain 112(3): 307-314.
Vera-Garcia, F.J., Elvira, J.L.L., Brown,
S.H.M. & McGill, S.M. 2007. Effects of
abdominal stabilization maneuvers on the control of spine motion and stability
against sudden trunk perturbations. Journal
of Electromyography and Kinesiology 17(5): 556-567.
Waldhelm, A. & Li, L. 2012. Endurance
tests are the most reliable core stability related measurements. Journal of Sport and Health Science 1(2): 121-128.
Wang, X.Q., Zheng, J.J., Yu, Z.W., Bi, X.,
Lou, S.J., Liu, J., Cai, B., Hua, Y.H., Wu, M., Wei, M.L., Shen, H.M., Chen,
Y., Pan, Y.J., Xu, G.H. & Chen, P.J. 2012. A meta-analysis of core
stability exercise versus general exercise for chronic low back pain. PLoS ONE 7(12): e52082.
*Corresponding
author; email: ayip@um.edu.my
|