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Overview of Low Back Pain Disorders

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Overview of Low Back Pain Disorders R1 EPIDEMIOLOGY At least 60-90% of US adults will have LBP at some time during their lifetime Definitions Pain in the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Overview of Low Back Pain Disorders


1
Overview of Low Back Pain Disorders
  • R1 ???

2
EPIDEMIOLOGY
  • At least 60-90 of US adults will have LBP at
    some time during their lifetime
  • Definitions
  • Pain in the lumbosacral region
  • Between costal margin inf. gluteal flods
  • With or without sciatica
  • Duration
  • Acute back pain 2-4? ??
  • Subacute back pain 12? ??
  • Chronic 12? ??

3
RISK FACTORS
  • Biomechanical factors
  • Wt lifting, lift rate, load position, reach
    distances, task asymmetry
  • Psychosocial risk factors
  • Mental concentration or demands, fob
    responsibility, lack of variety, job
    satisfaction, mental stress
  • Personal factors
  • Physical strength, genetics, anthropometry,
    gender, personality

4
RISK FACTORS(2)
  • Back pain ?? ???
  • Jobs requiring heavy lifting
  • Use of jackhammers and machine tools
  • Operation of motor vehicles
  • Cigarette smoking
  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Stressful occupations
  • Women with multiple pregnancies
  • Scoliosis
  • Obesity
  • Genetics
  • personality

5
ANATOMY OF LUMBAR SPINE
  • Motion segment
  • 2 vertebrae intervertebral disc
  • Pain generator
  • Intervertebral disc
  • Annulus fibrosus
  • Numerous concentric rings of fibrocartilaginous
    tissue
  • Nucleus pulposus
  • Gelatinous loose material
  • Bertebral endplate

6
INNERVATION OF LUMBAR SPINE
  • Sinuvertebral or recurrent meningeal nerve
  • Supply ventral half of vertebral column
  • Dura mater, post. longi. lig., intervertebral
    discs, ant. longi. lig.
  • Medial branch of post. primary ramus
  • Supply dorsal parts of vertebral column
  • Facet joint, vertebral arch, spinous process
  • Br. Of ramus communicans n.
  • Ventral and lat. side of annulus fibrosus
  • Each disc innervated by 4
  • Rt., Lt., sup., and inf. Ramus communicans n.

7
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8
ETIOLOGY OF BACK PAIN
  • Approximately 90 of LBP have nonspecific cause
  • Referred pain
  • No stiffness, movement of back does not increase
    pain
  • Mechanical structural back pain etiologies
  • Spondylosis
  • Spondylolisthesis
  • Spondylolysis defect in pars interarticularis
  • True disc herniation
  • Foraminal stenosis
  • Facet arthropathy
  • Spinal arthropathy
  • Spinal stenosis typical neurogenic claudication
  • Fracture
  • Musculoligamentous lumbar strain or sprain
  • Discogenic pain internal disc disruption,
    annular tear
  • Congenital dis. severe kyphosis, severe
    scoliosis, flat spine synd.

9
ETIOLOGY OF BACK PAIN(2)
  • Nonmechanical spinal etiologies
  • Neoplastic and metastatic dis.
  • Infection osteomyelitis, septic discitis,
    paraspinal or epidural abscess
  • Infl. arthritis ankylosing spondylitis,
    Reiters synd., psoriatic spondylitis, IBD
  • Pagets dis.
  • Scheuermanns dis (osteochondrosis)
  • Referred pain from visceral disorders
  • Pelvic organs prostatitis, endometriosis, PID
  • Renal dis. nephtolithiasis, phelonephritis,
    perinephtic abscess
  • Vascular dis abd. aortic aneurysm
  • G-I dis pancreatitis, cholecytitis, perforated
    bowel

10
GUIDELINESFOR MANAGING ACUTE BACK PAIN
  • ??? self-limited process, 1-3?? ?? ???
  • Comprehensive history physical exam.
  • Red flags
  • Possible Fx., tumor, infection, cauda equina synd
    ?? screening ?? ?
  • ?? benign low back pain? sitting, bending,
    lfting, twisting?? mechanical dysfunction? pain
    ????, nonoperative treatment? ?? ???

11
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12
Imaging studies
  • ?? Imaging studies ??? ??
  • Neurologic delicit
  • History of trauma
  • Pain does not subside spontaneously
  • Pain is severe or unusual in character
  • Systemic or other injuty is suspected
  • History of cancer
  • Corticosteroid use
  • Durg or alcohol abuse
  • Temperature greater than 38?
  • Unexplained weight loss
  • Sx sign ? ?? ??? ??

13
Imaging studies(2)
  • Plain-film radiography
  • Rarely useful in the initial evaluation with
    acute LBP
  • AP and lat. Views of the lumbar spine
  • AP view
  • Misalignment of spinous process rotational
    injury
  • Possible degenerative changes in pelvis ??
  • Lateral view
  • Dec. disc space height disc degeneration,
    infection, postsurgical condition, but, LBP
    etiology? ??? ??
  • Ant. slippage(spondylolisthesis) of 5th vertebra
    on sacral base
  • Oblique view
  • Neural foramina, pars interarticularis ? ? ??
  • Tumor, facet hypertrophy, spondylosis,
    spondylolisthesis
  • Flextion-extension view
  • Assessing ligamentous and bony injury in axial
    plane
  • Fx ??? ?? ?? T-spine ???? ?
  • T12, L2 ??? injury ?? ???
  • Degenerative change Sx ??? ??? ???? ???
  • Intervertebral narrowing irregular ossification
    of vertebral end plate ??? ?? ??

14
Imaging studies(3)
  • Bone scintigraphy
  • Suspicious of osteomyelitis, bony neoplasm,
    occult Fx ?? ??
  • Detects biochemical changes
  • Indicate bone turnover in
  • Bone metastases, primary spine tumors, Fx,
    infarction, infection, other metabolic bone dis.
  • SPECT(single-photon emission computed tomography)
  • Benign malignant lesion ?? ??
  • 3?? ???? lesion? location ? ? ??
  • Pedicle? affect? lesion? strong indicator of
    malignancy
  • Facet? affect? lesion? ?? benign

15
Imaging studies(4)
  • Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
  • Evaluation of spinal degenerative? modality of
    choice
  • ??? contrast in distinction of bone, disc,
    ligaments, nerves, thecal sac, spinal cord
  • Disc
  • T1WI Fairly homogenous structure, isointense
    compared to muscle
  • Long TR images become brighter
  • Black on T1WI, white on T2WI
  • CSF
  • Dark in T1WI, white on T2WI
  • Nucleus pulposus
  • Brighter than annulus on T2WI
  • Test of choice of neuroligic structures related
    to LBP
  • Gold standard test in early soft tissue
    pathologies
  • No known biohazard effects
  • Only C/I ferromagnetic implants, cardiac
    pacemakers, intracranial clips

16
Imaging studies(5)
  • Computed tomography (CT)
  • Lumbar spine? osseous structure? neural canal??
    ?? ???
  • Tumor, Fx, partial or complete dislocation ??? ??
  • ??
  • Less detailed images
  • Nondisplaced Fx ?? ? ??
  • Radiation exposure limit
  • Adversely affected by patient motion
  • ? spiral CT ?? ???? ??? exposure to radiation
    ??
  • Electrodiagnostic studies
  • ????? radiculopathy or pph. Neuropathy ??? ? ??

17
NONINVASIVE TREATMENTS
  • In acute LBP little or no evidence that most of
    the popular treatment and therapies alter the
    natural course of the disease
  • Rest
  • Acute LBP?? ?????? ??? ?? ?? ??
  • Current recommendation 2-3 days of bed rest in
    acute radiculopathy
  • Pharmacologic therapy
  • NSAIDs moderately effective for short-term
    symptomatic relief of acute LBP
  • Evidence in chronic LBP is still lacking
  • Medical C/I ?? ?? 2-4 ?? ??? ????
  • Older types of NSAIDsdml ?? G-I prophylaxis ??
  • Selective cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor? peptic
    ulcer? kidney dis risk ?? ?? ??
  • Narcotic.
  • Short-term use? acute pain? ?? ??
  • Muscle relaxant
  • Significant effect in reducing back pain, muscle
    tension, and increased mobility after 1-2 weeks

18
NONINVASIVE TREATMENTS(2)
  • Intraspinal injections
  • Physical therapy
  • General exercise programs may have beneficial
    effects on chronic LBP
  • Passive physical therapies
  • Heat, massage, electrical stimulation, ultrasound
  • Temporary comfort
  • Strengthening exercise program
  • Facilitate weight loss, LBP? ??
  • Bed rest?? continuation of normal activity? acute
    LBP?? ?? ???
  • Extension, flexion, strengthening exercises?
    subacute and chronic LBP? postsurgical LBP? ???

19
NONINVASIVE TREATMENTS(3)
  • Acupuncture
  • Overall conclusion was unclear
  • Alternative therapies (spinal manipulation)
  • Exact role of spinal manipulation is not clear
  • Could increase rate of recovery from acute
    uncomplicated LBP
  • Insufficient data for chronic pain
  • Biofeedback treatments
  • Help the patient reduce muscle tension and pain
  • Patient education
  • ??? nature of their spine disorder their role
    in avoiding reinjury? ?? ???? ?? ??
  • Appropriate postures for sitting, driving,
    lifting
  • Weight loss healthy lifestyle

20
SURGICAL TREATMENT
  • ?? 20?? ? ??? ??
  • Rigid instrumentation systems, minimally invasive
    techniques, recombinant DNA, joint replacement ?
  • ?? ???? ??? ???, ?? ?? ???? ?? ????? ??
  • ??? LBP? degenerative changefh ?? neural
    compression or mechanical dysfunction? ???? ????
    ???? neurologic decompression and/or fusion? ??

21
Decompression
  • Back pain? ???? disc degeneration? herniation?
    ???
  • Degenerative changerk neurologic structure? ???
  • Back leg pain from acute nerve compression in
    younger Pt
  • Neurogenic claudication in older Pt
  • Surgical decompression
  • Decompress neurologic structures relieve pain
  • Discectomy, less invasive microdiscectomy
    techniques, endoscopic discectomy ?
  • Ix primary leg pain, positive SLR, imaging
    study
  • Principles of surgical treatment
  • Decompression
  • Mobilization of the affected nerve root
  • Removal of herniated fragment
  • Endoscopic discectomy
  • Release of ligamentum flavum, partial laminotomy,
    medial facetectomy, discectomy ???
  • Discectomy?? minimum removal of noncontained
    herniation, vertical annulotomy for removal of
    contained herniation ???

22
Decompression(2)
  • Older Pt.??? symptomatic spinal stenosis
    (neurogenic claudication) ?? ??
  • Disc herniations/bulges, facet arthropathy,
    osteochondral spurs, ligament hypertrophy,
    spondylolisthesis ???
  • Sx low back leg pain aggravated by standing
    walking
  • Selective nerve root block
  • Helpful diagnostically therapeutically
  • Identify symptomatic levels, may predict response
    to op.
  • Often requires decompression of central canal,
    lat. recess, and/or neural foramen
  • Coexisting instability
  • Spondylolisthesis ???, facet joint? 50 ?? ???
  • Fusion procedure ??? ?? ??

23
Lumbar fusions
  • Ix disabling mechanical LBP secondary to
    underlying disorder
  • Spondylolysis, spondylolisthesis, degenerative
    arthritis, scoliosis ?
  • Salvage procedure
  • Painful degenerative joints are resected
  • Dysfunctional motion segments stabilized
  • Degenerative disc dis.??? spine fusion? ???
    controversial
  • Achieving fusion? ?? ??? ??? ????? ??? nonunion?
    ?? worse outcome? ??

24
Lumbar fusions(2)
  • Degenerative disc dis.?? APSFI(ant. post. Spinal
    fusion and instrumentation)?? pain-generating
    disc ??? ?? ???
  • TLIF(transforaminal lumbar interbody fusion)??
    post. approach? circumferential fusion? ??? ????
    lower-risk ??
  • Interbody space cylindrical cages, carbon fiber
    devices, bone ?
  • Biomechanical principles obtaining rigid
    fixation, loading bone under compression,
    maintaining lumbar lordosis
  • Biologic principles appropriate grafting
    material
  • Autologous bone, recombinant human bone
    morphogenic protein

25
Disc replacement arthroplasty
  • Spinal fusion? salvage procedure
  • Reduces motion and increases stress and
    consequently degeneration at adjacent levels
  • Disc replacement
  • Remove painful and dysfunctional disc
  • Restore physiologic motion
  • ProDisc(semiconstrained device),
    Maverick(nonconstrained device), Flexcore ?
  • Link SB Charite III m/c used prosthesis
  • Nonconstrained design
  • 2 cobalt-chrome endplates with sliding
    polyethylene core
  • Increased motion in flexion extension, mobility
    in torsion, relative immobility in lateral
    bending
  • Ix
  • disabling LBP secondary to discogenic disc dis.
  • ??? 6?? ??? ??? ???? ??? ?? ?? ??
  • Exclusion criteria
  • Nerve root compression, facet arthropathy

26
Spinal reconstruction
  • Spine? structural integrity? ?????? deformity? ??
    normal spinal balance biomechanics? ????? ???
    ??
  • Trauma, infection, tumor, scoliosis, kyphosis,
    failed spinal surgery emd
  • Principles of reconstruction
  • Resection soft tissue release to allow
    realignment
  • Ant. column support with structural grafting,
    rigid fixation, biologic fusion
  • ?? diseased tissue resection? malaligned segment?
    soft tissue release? ??
  • Anterioly vertebral body resection(corpectomy)
    discectomy
  • Corpectomy? structural support ?? ant. Column
    recunstruction ??
  • Implants mesh cage or structural allograft or
    autograft
  • ?? spinal deformity (90o ??? scoliosis?) ??? rib
    cage ??? ankylosed ?? rib head resection ??
    release ??
  • Post. release ??? chevron osteotomy, rib
    resection or osteotomy, pedicle subtraction
    osteotomy ? ??

27
Spinal reconstruction(2)
  • Spinal segment? ??? realigned ?? rigid fixation
    ??? ?
  • Maintain alignment, effect successful fusion
  • Modern instrumentation
  • Hooks, sublaminar cables, pedicle screws
    connected by rods
  • ? segmental instrumentation system
  • Spinal fusion
  • Long-term stability function ?? reconstruction
    procedure? primary goal
  • Resection of articulations(disc space facet
    joint), decortication of fusion area, rigid
    stabilization, adequate volume of bone graft ??
  • Biology of lumbar fusion bone graft? ??? 3 ??
  • Precursor cells capable of transformation into
    bone-forming osteoblasts
  • Osteoconductive materials
  • Osteoinductive growth factors promote
    differentiation of progenitor cells into
    osteoblasts
  • Autologous bone graft
  • 3??? ?? ????? gold standard? ????
  • Limitation in amount of graft, morbidity
    associated with harvesting
  • Bone graft extenders (demineralized bone matrix,
    calcium carbonate, hydroxyapatite-tricalcium
    phosphate), bone graft substitutes,
    osteoinductive substitutes (BMP ?)
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