The Effects of Taping Combined with Wrist Stabilization Exercise on Pain, Disability, and Quality of Life in Postpartum Women with Wrist Pain: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study

Jung, Kyoung-Sim; Jung, Jin-Hwa; Shin, Hee Jae; Park, Jae Young; In, Tae-Sung; Cho, Hwi-Young

doi:10.3390/ijerph18073564

IJERPH

2021

DOI: 10.3390/ijerph18073564

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The Effects of Taping Combined with Wrist Stabilization Exercise on Pain, Disability, and Quality of Life in Postpartum Women with Wrist Pain: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study

Kyoung-Sim Jung

Jin-Hwa Jung

Hee Jae Shin

et al.

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of wrist stabilization exercise combined with taping on wrist pain, disability, and quality of life in postpartum women with wrist pain. Forty-five patients with wrist pain were recruited and randomly divided into three groups: wrist stabilization exercise + taping therapy (WSE + TT) group (n = 15), wrist stabilization exercise (WSE) group (n = 15), and control group (n = 15). The WSE + TT and WSE groups performed wrist stabilization exercises for 40 min (o… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications

References 34 publications

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Videoconference-Supervised Group Exercise Reduces Low Back Pain in Eldercare Workers: Results from the ReViEEW Randomised Controlled Trial

Espin,

Irazusta,

Aiestaran

et al. 2024

J Occup Rehabil

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Purpose To assess the effects of a group exercise intervention conducted by real-time videoconference on the low back pain of eldercare workers. Methods We randomly assigned 130 eldercare workers to an experimental group (EG: n = 65) or control group (CG: n = 65). Participants from both groups took part in routine prevention programs carried out in their workplace, and participants from the EG received an additional 12-week resistance-exercise intervention supervised by real-time videoconference. Assessments were conducted before and after the intervention, and the primary outcome was average low back pain intensity during the last 7 days, measured by the 0–10 numerical rating scale. Secondary outcomes included additional measures of low back, neck, shoulder and hand/wrist pain, as well as psycho-affective parameters, medication consumption and muscle performance. Both intention-to-treat and per-protocol analyses were applied with a group-by-time ANCOVA including baseline measurements as covariates. Results 125 participants completed post-intervention assessments (EG: n = 63, CG: n = 62). The intention-to-treat analysis showed an effect favouring the EG on average low back pain intensity (p = 0.034). Improvements in additional low back and hand/wrist pain outcomes were also observed, as well as on upper limb muscle performance (p < 0.05). The per-protocol analysis demonstrated additional benefits in depression, quality of life, hypnotic/anxiolytic medication consumption and lower limb and trunk muscle performance in participants with ≥ 50% adherence (p < 0.05). Conclusions The intervention was effective for reducing the low back and hand/wrist pain of eldercare workers and increasing upper limb muscle performance. The per-protocol analysis showed additional benefits in psycho-affective parameters, medication consumption and muscle performance. Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT05050526. Registered 20 September 2021—Prospectively registered, https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05050526

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Videoconference-Supervised Group Exercise Reduces Low Back Pain in Eldercare Workers: Results from the ReViEEW Randomised Controlled Trial

Espin,

Irazusta,

Aiestaran

et al. 2024

J Occup Rehabil

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A scoping review to map evidence regarding key domains and questions in the management of non-traumatic wrist disorders

Mitchell,

Hamilton,

Dean

et al. 2023

Hand Therapy

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Introduction Non-traumatic wrist disorders (NTWD) are commonly encountered yet sparse resources exist to aid management. This study aimed to produce a literature map regarding diagnosis, management, pathways of care and outcome measures for NTWDs in the United Kingdom. Methods An interdisciplinary team of clinicians and academic researchers used Joanna Briggs Institute guidelines and the PRISMA ScR checklist in this scoping review. A mixed stakeholder group of patients and healthcare professionals identified 16 questions of importance to which the literature was mapped. An a-priori search strategy of both published and non-published material from five electronic databases and grey literature resources identified records. Two reviewers independently screened records for inclusion using explicit eligibility criteria with oversight from a third. Data extraction through narrative synthesis, charting and summary was performed independently by two reviewers. Results Of 185 studies meeting eligibility criteria, diagnoses of wrist pain, De Quervain’s syndrome and ulna-sided pain were encountered most frequently, with uncontrolled non-randomised trial or cohort study being the most frequently used methodology. Diagnostic methods used included subjective questioning, self-reported pain, palpation and special tests. Best practice guidelines were found from three sources for two NTWD conditions. Seventeen types of conservative management, and 20 different patient-reported outcome measures were suggested for NTWD. Conclusion Substantial gaps in evidence exist in all parts of the patient journey for NTWD when mapped against an analytic framework (AF). Opportunities exist for future rigorous primary studies to address these gaps and the preliminary concerns about the quality of the literature regarding NTWD.

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Self-assessed hand and wrist pain and quality of life for postpartum mothers in Japan

Satoh

Cadillo

Ohashi

et al. 2022

British Journal of Midwifery

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Background Hand and wrist pain can develop during the postpartum period, may be exacerbated by activities during childcare and may continue for several months, leading to chronic upper extremity disability. Little is known about the impact of hand and wrist pain on quality of life in postpartum mothers. Aims This study aimed to explore the relationship between self-assessed hand and wrist pain, upper extremity disability and quality of life among postpartum mothers in Japan. Methods A prospective cohort study was designed for women who had given birth at a general hospital and a clinic in the south of Japan. Participants self-assessed hand and wrist pain using Eichhoff's test and upper extremity disability using the Hand20 questionnaire. General quality of life was assessed with the EQ-5D-5L. Results Self-assessed hand and wrist pain was significantly associated with upper extremity disability. Self-reported subjective and induced pain was associated with lower quality of life. Conclusions Self-assessed hand and wrist pain in postpartum women can significantly lower quality of life. Reporting subjective and self-induced pain helps diagnosis of and may prevent disability, improving a mother's quality of life.

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The Effects of Taping Combined with Wrist Stabilization Exercise on Pain, Disability, and Quality of Life in Postpartum Women with Wrist Pain: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study

Cited by 4 publications

References 34 publications

Videoconference-Supervised Group Exercise Reduces Low Back Pain in Eldercare Workers: Results from the ReViEEW Randomised Controlled Trial

Videoconference-Supervised Group Exercise Reduces Low Back Pain in Eldercare Workers: Results from the ReViEEW Randomised Controlled Trial

A scoping review to map evidence regarding key domains and questions in the management of non-traumatic wrist disorders

Self-assessed hand and wrist pain and quality of life for postpartum mothers in Japan

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