Symptoms of depression as a prognostic factor for low back pain: a systematic review

Pinheiro, Marina B.; Ferreira, Manuela L; Refshauge, Kathryn M.; Maher, Christopher G.; Ordoñana, Juan R.; Andrade, T.; Tsathas, Alexandros; Ferreira, Paulo H.

doi:10.1016/j.spinee.2015.10.037

Cited by 204 publications

(173 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…It is not surprising that specifically depression and back disorders are both prevalent and caused the highest risk of LTSA. Both depression and low-back pain are listed as the global leading causes of years lived with disability (42) and the coexistence of depression and low-back pain have been reported in numerous studies (43)(44)(45). Lloyd and coworkers showed that individuals with depression comorbid with a musculoskeletal disorder (MSD) were at higher labor force disadvantage than people with MSD alone, and that having a comorbid disease such as depression amplifies the negative impact of having a single MSD on labor force activity (46).…”

Section: Sundsturp Et Almentioning

confidence: 99%

Joint association of multimorbidity and work ability with risk of long-term sickness absence: a prospective cohort study with register follow-up

Jakobsen¹,

Mortensen²,

Andersen³

2017

Scand J Work Environ Health

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Section: Sundsturp Et Almentioning

confidence: 99%

Joint association of multimorbidity and work ability with risk of long-term sickness absence: a prospective cohort study with register follow-up

Jakobsen¹,

Mortensen²,

Andersen³

2017

Scand J Work Environ Health

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“…This includes psychological factors such as health beliefs, mood, and the tendency to worry about common somatic symptoms (somatizing tendency) (9, 10); mental comorbidities (11), sleep problems (12), and pain sensitivity and/or augmented central processing of sensory information (13,14). Also, personal (eg, age, gender and physical capacity) (15) and (work-related) psychosocial factors (eg, stress, social support and job satisfaction) (16,17) are known to play a role in the occurrence of MSD.…”

Section: Van Der Beek Et Almentioning

confidence: 99%

A research framework for the development and implementation of interventions preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders

Beek¹,

Dennerlein²,

Huysmans³

et al. 2017

Scand J Work Environ Health

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We are the first to describe a research framework for prevention of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) in which different research disciplines are linked. This framework can help to improve theories and strengthen the development and implementation of prevention strategies for work-related MSD. Original article Scand J Work Environ Health. 2017;43(6):526-539. doi:10.5271/sjweh.3671 A research framework for the development and implementation of interventions preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders Objectives Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) are highly prevalent and put a large burden on (working) society. Primary prevention of work-related MSD focuses often on physical risk factors (such as manual lifting and awkward postures) but has not been too successful in reducing the MSD burden. This may partly be caused by insufficient knowledge of etiological mechanisms and/or a lack of adequately feasible interventions (theory failure and program failure, respectively), possibly due to limited integration of research disciplines. A research framework could link research disciplines thereby strengthening the development and implementation of preventive interventions. Our objective was to define and describe such a framework for multi-disciplinary research on work-related MSD prevention. Affiliation MethodsWe described a framework for MSD prevention research, partly based on frameworks from other research fields (ie, sports injury prevention and public health). ResultsThe framework is composed of a repeated sequence of six steps comprising the assessment of (i) incidence and severity of MSD, (ii) risk factors for MSD, and (iii) underlying mechanisms; and the (iv) development, (v) evaluation, and (vi) implementation of preventive intervention(s). ConclusionsIn the present framework for optimal work-related MSD prevention, research disciplines are linked. This framework can thereby help to improve theories and strengthen the development and implementation of prevention strategies for work-related MSD.

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“…But no associations were found between depressive mood (MCS/SF-36v2 35 or less) and Pw-LBP. In 2016, Pinheiro et al carried out a systematic review, and reported that 11 of 17 articles demonstrated symptoms of depression at baseline that were related to worsening LBP outcomes, and the OR ranged 10.4 to 2.47 [26]. The current result is not completely against the report of Pinheiro et al It is unclear whether the participants with MCS/SF-36v2 35 or less have intrinsic depression or not.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

“…In terms of medical and social economics, LBP's influence on working generations is a very heavy burden on many industrialized countries. In 2007, Matsui et al reported that the lifetime prevalence of LBP among Japanese was 60.5% (63.7% in men, 47.6% in women), and the point LBP was 29.9% (30.6% in men, 26.9% in women) in 3,760 various physical workers whose mean age was 41.6 years (range, [3]. In the United Kingdom alone, the upper estimated economic loss associated with LBP is over £12.3 billion annually [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking is Not, But Alcohol Intake is Associated with Present LBP - A Survey of 1404 Employees in a Japanese Medical Equipment Factory

Okuyama¹,

Tadato²,

Miyakoshi³

et al. 2017

J Spine

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Study Design: Observational study.Objective: Understanding the associated factors with lower back pain (LBP) and implementing effective prevention strategies are crucial. If the modifiable associated risk factors are uncovered in working generations, potential saving costs for workers' care systems and society overall are highly anticipated. The purpose of the current cross-sectional survey is to identify a prevalence of present LBP of employed workers and to analyze modifiable risk factors associated with LBP in Japan. Methods:One thousand four hundred and four employees were enrolled. Age, gender, body height and weight, work demands, smoking, alcohol intake, depressive mood (MCS/SF-36v2 less than 35), regular exercise and so forth were ascertained by a self-administration questionnaire. Associations between Pw-LBP (LBP for the present week) and these items were statistically evaluated (P<0.05=significant). Results:The overall prevalence of Pw-LBP was 27.6%. The mean age, body weight, and BMI were significantly higher in the participants with Pw-LBP than without Pw-LBP. MCS/SF-36v2 was significantly lower in the participants with Pw-LBP than without Pw-LBP. In light and/or moderate work demands, and alcohol intake, the percentage of the participants with Pw-LBP was significantly higher than that without Pw-LBP. Alcohol intake had a statistically significant association with Pw-LBP. Conclusion:In Japanese employed workers, the prevalence of Pw-LBP was 27.6%. The findings disclosed that alcohol intake was a risk factor of Pw-LBP of employed workers in Japan.

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Symptoms of depression as a prognostic factor for low back pain: a systematic review

Cited by 204 publications

References 50 publications

Joint association of multimorbidity and work ability with risk of long-term sickness absence: a prospective cohort study with register follow-up

Joint association of multimorbidity and work ability with risk of long-term sickness absence: a prospective cohort study with register follow-up

A research framework for the development and implementation of interventions preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders

Smoking is Not, But Alcohol Intake is Associated with Present LBP - A Survey of 1404 Employees in a Japanese Medical Equipment Factory

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