Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache

Abstract Patients with cervicogenic headache (CeH) showed lower spinal postural variability (SPV). In a next step, the complex character of such SPV needs to be analysed. Therefore, variables influencing SPV need to be explored. A non-randomized repeated-measure design was applied to analyse relatio...

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Autores principales:	Sarah Mingels, Wim Dankaerts, Ludo van Etten, Liesbeth Bruckers, Marita Granitzer
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Nature Portfolio 2021
Materias:	Medicine R Science Q
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/f642dd0714eb484c94a0e39e24c1746d
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:f642dd0714eb484c94a0e39e24c1746d2021-12-02T16:31:57ZSpinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache10.1038/s41598-021-93138-32045-2322https://doaj.org/article/f642dd0714eb484c94a0e39e24c1746d2021-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-93138-3https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Patients with cervicogenic headache (CeH) showed lower spinal postural variability (SPV). In a next step, the complex character of such SPV needs to be analysed. Therefore, variables influencing SPV need to be explored. A non-randomized repeated-measure design was applied to analyse relations between biopsychosocial variables and SPV within a CeH-group (n = 18), 29–51 years, and matched control-group (n = 18), 26–52 years. Spinal postural variability, expressed by standard deviations, was deducted from 3D-Vicon motion analysis of habitual spinal postures (degrees). Interactions between SPV and pain processing, lifestyle, psychosocial characteristics were analysed. Pain processing characteristics included symptoms of central sensitization (Central Sensitization Inventory), (extra)-cephalic pressure pain thresholds (kPa/cm2/s). Lifestyle characteristics included sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), physical activity, screen-time, sedentary-time (hours a week), position (cm) and inclination (degrees) of the laptop (= desk-setup). Psychosocial characteristics included degree of depression, anxiety and stress (Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21), impact of headache on quality of life (Headache Impact Test-6). Spinal postural variability related significantly to intrinsic (stress, anxiety, extra-cephalic pressure pain thresholds, sleep-duration) and extrinsic (desk-setup, screen-time) variables in the CeH-group. In the control-group, SPV related significantly to extra-cephalic pressure pain thresholds. Spinal postural variability related to diverse variables in the CeH-group compared to the control-group. More research is needed into a possible causal relationship and its clinical implication.Sarah MingelsWim DankaertsLudo van EttenLiesbeth BruckersMarita GranitzerNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Medicine R Science Q
spellingShingle	Medicine R Science Q Sarah Mingels Wim Dankaerts Ludo van Etten Liesbeth Bruckers Marita Granitzer Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
description	Abstract Patients with cervicogenic headache (CeH) showed lower spinal postural variability (SPV). In a next step, the complex character of such SPV needs to be analysed. Therefore, variables influencing SPV need to be explored. A non-randomized repeated-measure design was applied to analyse relations between biopsychosocial variables and SPV within a CeH-group (n = 18), 29–51 years, and matched control-group (n = 18), 26–52 years. Spinal postural variability, expressed by standard deviations, was deducted from 3D-Vicon motion analysis of habitual spinal postures (degrees). Interactions between SPV and pain processing, lifestyle, psychosocial characteristics were analysed. Pain processing characteristics included symptoms of central sensitization (Central Sensitization Inventory), (extra)-cephalic pressure pain thresholds (kPa/cm2/s). Lifestyle characteristics included sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), physical activity, screen-time, sedentary-time (hours a week), position (cm) and inclination (degrees) of the laptop (= desk-setup). Psychosocial characteristics included degree of depression, anxiety and stress (Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21), impact of headache on quality of life (Headache Impact Test-6). Spinal postural variability related significantly to intrinsic (stress, anxiety, extra-cephalic pressure pain thresholds, sleep-duration) and extrinsic (desk-setup, screen-time) variables in the CeH-group. In the control-group, SPV related significantly to extra-cephalic pressure pain thresholds. Spinal postural variability related to diverse variables in the CeH-group compared to the control-group. More research is needed into a possible causal relationship and its clinical implication.
format	article
author	Sarah Mingels Wim Dankaerts Ludo van Etten Liesbeth Bruckers Marita Granitzer
author_facet	Sarah Mingels Wim Dankaerts Ludo van Etten Liesbeth Bruckers Marita Granitzer
author_sort	Sarah Mingels
title	Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
title_short	Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
title_full	Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
title_fullStr	Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
title_full_unstemmed	Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
title_sort	spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache
publisher	Nature Portfolio
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/f642dd0714eb484c94a0e39e24c1746d
work_keys_str_mv	AT sarahmingels spinalposturalvariabilityrelatestobiopsychosocialvariablesinpatientswithcervicogenicheadache AT wimdankaerts spinalposturalvariabilityrelatestobiopsychosocialvariablesinpatientswithcervicogenicheadache AT ludovanetten spinalposturalvariabilityrelatestobiopsychosocialvariablesinpatientswithcervicogenicheadache AT liesbethbruckers spinalposturalvariabilityrelatestobiopsychosocialvariablesinpatientswithcervicogenicheadache AT maritagranitzer spinalposturalvariabilityrelatestobiopsychosocialvariablesinpatientswithcervicogenicheadache
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Spinal postural variability relates to biopsychosocial variables in patients with cervicogenic headache

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