Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain

Purpose: This study aims to identify the effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain. Methods: This study was conducted with 20 low back pain patients. The lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle, and pain of participants...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: SoungKyun Hong, GyuChang Lee
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Alicante 2021-04-01
Series:Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2021-v16-n2-exercise-program-low-back-pain-patients-lumbar-lordotic-angle-abdominal-muscle-power
id doaj-52f4ae3518394126b4a95c16ac754a64
record_format Article
spelling doaj-52f4ae3518394126b4a95c16ac754a642021-04-01T08:07:36ZengUniversity of AlicanteJournal of Human Sport and Exercise1988-52022021-04-0116245646210.14198/jhse.2021.162.1912149Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and painSoungKyun Hong0GyuChang Lee1Graduate School of Kyungnam UniversityKyungnam UniversityPurpose: This study aims to identify the effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain. Methods: This study was conducted with 20 low back pain patients. The lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle, and pain of participants were measured before and after the interventions. The participants were asked to conduct McKenzie Exercise and William Exercise through a low back pain exercise program for 30 minutes three times a week for six weeks. Results: the lumbar lordotic angle increased after the interventions, but there was no significant difference, and there were significant differences in abdominal muscle power and pain (p < .05). Conclusion: As a result of this study, the low back exercise program acted positively on the increase in abdominal muscle power and pain reduction. Therefore, it is judged that a low back exercise program would help manage low back pain efficiently.https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2021-v16-n2-exercise-program-low-back-pain-patients-lumbar-lordotic-angle-abdominal-muscle-powerlow back exercise programlow back pain patientsabdominal muscle powermckenzie exercisewilliam exercise
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author SoungKyun Hong
GyuChang Lee
spellingShingle SoungKyun Hong
GyuChang Lee
Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
low back exercise program
low back pain patients
abdominal muscle power
mckenzie exercise
william exercise
author_facet SoungKyun Hong
GyuChang Lee
author_sort SoungKyun Hong
title Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
title_short Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
title_full Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
title_fullStr Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
title_full_unstemmed Effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
title_sort effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain
publisher University of Alicante
series Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
issn 1988-5202
publishDate 2021-04-01
description Purpose: This study aims to identify the effects of a low back exercise program on low back pain patients’ lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle power, and pain. Methods: This study was conducted with 20 low back pain patients. The lumbar lordotic angle, abdominal muscle, and pain of participants were measured before and after the interventions. The participants were asked to conduct McKenzie Exercise and William Exercise through a low back pain exercise program for 30 minutes three times a week for six weeks. Results: the lumbar lordotic angle increased after the interventions, but there was no significant difference, and there were significant differences in abdominal muscle power and pain (p < .05). Conclusion: As a result of this study, the low back exercise program acted positively on the increase in abdominal muscle power and pain reduction. Therefore, it is judged that a low back exercise program would help manage low back pain efficiently.
topic low back exercise program
low back pain patients
abdominal muscle power
mckenzie exercise
william exercise
url https://www.jhse.ua.es/article/view/2021-v16-n2-exercise-program-low-back-pain-patients-lumbar-lordotic-angle-abdominal-muscle-power
work_keys_str_mv AT soungkyunhong effectsofalowbackexerciseprogramonlowbackpainpatientslumbarlordoticangleabdominalmusclepowerandpain
AT gyuchanglee effectsofalowbackexerciseprogramonlowbackpainpatientslumbarlordoticangleabdominalmusclepowerandpain
_version_ 1724176694429876224