Correlation between Hip Rotation Range-of-Motion Impairment and Low Back Pain. A Literature Review

Sadeghisani, Meissam; Manshadi, Farideh Dehghan; Kalantari, Khosro Khademi; Rahimi, Abbas; Namnik, Neda; Karimi, Mohammad Taghi; Oskouei, Ali E.

doi:10.5604/15093492.1186813

Cited by 41 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Given the recent evidence associating hip ROM deficits and athletic injuries, future research in warranted in this population. [13][14][15][50][51][52]20,21 Also, attempts to further classify the recreational WT participant according to the type of weight training and level of training may assist in providing a better understating of subgroups based on WT activities. This may provide insight into common mechanisms of injury related to specific weight training activities and help guide injury prevention strategies.…”

Section: Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hip Range of Motion in Recreational Weight Training Participants: A Descriptive Report

Cheatham¹,

Hanney²,

Kolber³

2017

Intl J Sports Phys Ther

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Background:The surveillance of hip injuries and risk factors have become an emerging focus in sports medicine due to the increased recognition of hip pathologies. Researchers suggest that decreased hip range of motion (ROM) is a risk factor for injury in various athletic activities. One under reported population that has potential for hip injuries is recreational weight training (WT) participants. Currently, no studies have reported hip ROM values in WT participants which creates a knowledge gap in this population. Purpose:The purpose of this study was to report hip passive ROM values of WT participants to develop reference data for future research on injury patterns and prevention strategies for this population. Study Design: Descriptive cross sectional studyMethods: Two-hundred healthy recreational adult WT participants (age = 27.18 ± 9.3 years, height = 174.84 ± 9.8 cm, mass = 91.0 ± 17.9 kg, body mass index = 29.6 ± 4.5 kg/m2) were recruited. Bilateral hip passive ROM was assessed for flexion, extension, internal rotation, external rotation, and abduction. Statistical analysis included subject demographics (means and SD) and a two-tailed independent t-test to compare mean passive hip ROM values between sexes and hips. Statistical significance was considered p < .05. Results:A total of 400 hundred hips (right + left) were measured for this analysis. When comparing hip ROM values within sexes, men had no significant difference (p≥.28) between the right and left hip for all motions. Women did have a significant difference (p≤.05) between the right and left hip for all motions. The right hip had lower values for all motions than the left hip suggesting a more global decrease in right hip ROM. When comparing hip ROM values between men and women, there was a significant difference (p≤.05) between men and women for all motions. Men had lower ROM values for all hip motions when compared to women. Conclusion:This is the first investigation to provide a descriptive analysis of hip ROM in healthy recreational WT participants. These data provide a starting point for clinicians and researchers to further study this population for injury prevention.Evidence Level: 2

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Section: Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hip Range of Motion in Recreational Weight Training Participants: A Descriptive Report

Cheatham¹,

Hanney²,

Kolber³

2017

Intl J Sports Phys Ther

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“…Direction of hip rotation, early lumbopelvic motion, and LBP have gender‐specific associations . In a study of gender differences, Gombatto et al compared LBP symptoms in 27 males and 19 females using three dimensional kinematic assessment of motion during hip external rotation.…”

Section: Secondary Subgroupmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…9,44-63 One hypothesis to explain this link between reduced hip range of motion and LBP is the reduced hip motion results in compensatory lumbar spine motion leading to the development of LBP. [51][52][53] A growing body of literature suggests a link between hip range of motion and LBP. Hip range of motion in subgroups of people with LBP have less: active internal rotation, 54,55 passive internal rotation, 51,56 lead leg active and passive internal rotation, 57-59 dominant leg active and passive internal rotation, 54 hip flexion, 60 passive hip extension, 61 and total hip rotation.…”

Section: Lbp Associated With Reduced Hip Range Of Motionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Direction of hip rotation, early lumbopelvic motion, and LBP have gender-specific associations. 53,73,76,80 In a study of gender differences, Gombatto et al 73 compared LBP symptoms in 27 males and 19 females using three dimensional kinematic assessment of motion during hip external rotation. During the first 60% of hip external rotation, men had a greater percentage of maximum lumbopelvic rotation as compared to women (P < .01).…”

Section: Gender and Lumbopelvic Motion Associated With Hip Motionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Links between the Hip and the Lumbar Spine (Hip Spine Syndrome) as they Relate to Clinical Decision Making for Patients with Lumbopelvic Pain

Prather

Dillen

2019

PM&R

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This narrative review focuses on the links between the hip and lumbar spine in the context of lumbopelvic pain. The literature regarding this topic is variable, found in many disciplines of care using different terminology. Collectively these inconsistencies add to the complexity of understanding the current evidence as it pertains to clinical practice. We have chosen to review studies that describe and assess overlapping pain distributions between the lumbar spine and hip, hip osteoarthritis and lumbopelvic pain, improvements in low back pain following hip arthroplasty, association of hip range of motion and lumbopelvic pain, and lumbopelvic motion and hip motion as they relate to low back pain and gender. The links between the hip and lumbar spine may provide the clinician important information to make decisions and recommendations for people presenting with the clinical symptom complex including lumbopelvic pain.

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“…Research on hip internal rotation range of motion (Hip IR ROM) has shown that muscle strength asymmetry is associated with posture 7 ) . Therefore, the effect of exercise therapy on asymmetry of Hip IR ROM 8 ) should be considered when evaluating low back pain 9 ) . However, the effect of Hip IR ROM on other body functions remains unknown.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between the change in one-leg standing time due to visual information interception and hip joint internal rotation pattern

et al. 2018

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[Purpose] To clarify the relationship between the laterality of one-leg standing time (OLST) due to blocking of visual information and the laterality of hip internal rotation (IR) range of motion (ROM). [Subjects and Methods] The study included 101 young healthy male and female students. Hip IR ROM was classified into three patterns using left and right differences. Regarding OLST, differences between the left and right measured values with eyes open and closed were classified into three patterns. The matching rate between hip IR ROM laterality pattern and OLST laterality pattern was examined with eyes open and closed. The matching rate of the OLST laterality pattern with hip IR ROM laterality pattern in an imbalanced group was examined. [Results] A significant difference was observed between eyes open and closed conditions in the matching rates of OLST and Hip IR ROM laterality patterns in the imbalanced group. In the imbalanced group, the pattern on the side where the Hip IR is greater changes to coincide with the pattern on the side where the OLST is longer, under the eyes closed condition. [Conclusion] OLST on the side of greater Hip IR ROM tends to be longer due to visual information interception.

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Correlation between Hip Rotation Range-of-Motion Impairment and Low Back Pain. A Literature Review

Abstract: The precise assessment of hip rotation ROM, especially hip internal rotation ROM, must be included in the examination of patients with LBP symptoms.

Cited by 41 publications

References 32 publications

Hip Range of Motion in Recreational Weight Training Participants: A Descriptive Report

Hip Range of Motion in Recreational Weight Training Participants: A Descriptive Report

Links between the Hip and the Lumbar Spine (Hip Spine Syndrome) as they Relate to Clinical Decision Making for Patients with Lumbopelvic Pain

Relationship between the change in one-leg standing time due to visual information interception and hip joint internal rotation pattern

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