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- aggregation classification "A1".
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- aggregation date "2012".
- aggregation format "application/pdf".
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- aggregation isPartOf urn:issn:0362-2436.
- aggregation language "eng".
- aggregation rights "I have transferred the copyright for this publication to the publisher".
- aggregation subject "Medicine and Health Sciences".
- aggregation title "Sagittal standing posture and its association with spinal pain: a school-based epidemiological study of 1196 Flemish adolescents before age at peak height velocity".
- aggregation abstract "Study design. Cross-sectional baseline dataset on the sagittal standing posture of 1196 adolescents. Objective. To describe and quantify common variations in the sagittal standing alignment in boys and girls who are in the same phase of growth, and to explore the association between habitual standing posture and measures for spinal pain. Summary of Background Data. Data on postural characteristics and spinal pain measures in adolescence is sparse, especially when somatic and biological maturity status is to be considered. Furthermore, our understanding of the relation between standing posture in the sagittal plane and spinal pain is deficient. Methods. Six hundred thirty-nine boys (mean ± SD age, 12.6±0.54 years) and 557 girls (10.6±0.47 years) with predicted years from peak height velocity (PHV) being 1.2±0.71 years and 1.2±0.59 years pre-PHV, respectively, were studied. Postural examination included the assessment of global alignment and local spinopelvic characteristics, using post-hoc analyses of digital images and direct body measurements (palpation, digital inclinometry, and wheeled accelerometry). Spinal pain experience was assessed by questionnaire. Results. A wide interindividual variation in sagittal posture characteristics was observed. Logistic regression analyses yielded global alignment parameters to be associated with low back pain (lifetime prevalence), neck pain (lifetime prevalence, 1-month prevalence, and doctor visit), and thoracic spine pain (doctor visit) outcome measures. None of the included local spinopelvic parameters could be identified as an associated factor with measures of spinal pain. Conclusions. The orientation of gross body segments with respect to the gravity line appear superior to local spinopelvic features in terms of clinical importance, at least in the current pre-PHV cohort. Opportunities may exist for postural subgrouping strategies to begin with global alignment parameters in order to gain further insight in the relationship between sagittal alignment and the relative risk of developing spinal pain/seeking medical consultation for this pain.".
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- aggregation issue "19".
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- aggregation volume "37".
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