Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the American Physical Therapy Association..
Trang 3Các lo ại đau cổ / CSSKBĐ
đau cổ cơ năng) (Non-specific neck pain)
headache)
(Whiplash)
3
Trang 4Thoái hóa c ột sống cổ
4
Necksolutions.com
Mullin, J., Shedid, D., & Benzel, E (2011) Overview of cervical spondylosis pathophysiology
and biomechanics World Spinal Column J, 2(3), 89-97.
Trang 5Các lo ại đau cổ / Vật lý trị liệu
ICF ICD Clinical findings
1 Neck pain with
mobility deficits
Cervicalgia or pain in thoracic spine
Cervical active range of motion (ROM) Cervical and thoracic segmental
mobility
2 Neck pain with
headaches
Headaches or cervicocranial syndrome
Cervical active ROM Cervical segmental mobility Cranial cervical flexion test
3 Neck pain with
Upper limb tension test Spurling’s test
Trang 6Lượng giá đau cổ
6
Trang 7D ấu hiệu cờ đỏ (Red flag)
• G ợi ý một số bệnh lý: gãy xương, trật khớp, chấn
thương tủy, nhiễm trùng, ung thư, bệnh lý hệ thống
• Tuổi dưới 20 hay trên 55
• Đau liên tục, tăng dần, không có tính cơ học
• Hội chứng chùm đuôi ngựa
• Dấu hiệu Lhermitte dương tính (gấp cổ gây cảm giác như điện
giật lan xuống thân và tay chân)
• Chóng mặt, nhìn mờ
7
Trang 8Khám th ần kinh
• Ki ểm tra tổn thương nơ-ron vận động trên: tăng
ph ản xạ, dấu đa động, phản xạ lòng bàn chân
• Ki ểm tra tổn thương nơ-ron vận động dưới: mất
c ảm giác, phản xạ, sức mạnh và phản xạ
Trang 9D ấu hiệu cờ vàng (Yellow flag)
– Ni ềm tin rằng đau và hoạt động thì có hại
– Lo l ắng quá mức về đau cổ
– C ảm xúc tiêu cực
– Mong ch ờ kết quả điều trị không thực tế
– Có nh ững vấn đề trong công việc
– Gia đình bảo bọc quá mức hay hoàn toàn không
h ỗ trợ
– V ấn đề trong trợ cấp hay những quyết định trong công vi ệc liên quan đến đau cổ
9
Trang 10Y ếu tố nguy cơ của đau cổ
• Hút thu ốc
• Ít v ận động
• Tư thế xấu
• Lo âu và tr ầm cảm
• Y ếu tố tâm lý xã hội
• Y ếu tố nghề nghiệp: đã có bệnh sử đau cơ xương
(đau lưng), cường độ làm việc cao, hỗ trợ xã hội thấp, không th ỏa mãn công việc, thiết kế nơi làm việc máy
tính kém, công vi ệc lập đi lập lại, công việc chính xác cao
• Thoái hóa đĩa đệm không được xác định là yếu tố nguy cơ
Côté P, van der Velde G, Cassidy JD et al The burden and determinants of neck pain in workers: results of the Bone and Joint 2000–2010 Task Force on Neck Pain and Its Associated Disorders Spine 2008;33(4 Suppl):S60-S74.
Hogg-Johnson S, van der Velde G, Carroll LJ et al The burden and determinants of neck pain in the general population: results of the Bone and Joint Decade 2000–2010 Task Force on Neck Pain and Its Associated Disorders Spine 2008;33(4 Suppl):S39-S51 10
Trang 11Tư thế đầu ngả trước
Donatelli RA, Wooden MJ (2010) Orthopaedic physical therapy
Trang 12Đánh giá vận động cổ
and thoracic segmental mobility)
flexion test)
endurance)
12
Trang 13T ầm vận động chủ động
Donatelli RA, Wooden MJ (2010)
Orthopaedic physical therapy
Trang 14Độ di động từng đoạn cổ, ngực
Đánh giá vận động cổ
Jason Craig Examination of the Thoracic Spine Available from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iy7qjHEld_U [last accessed 17/06/16]
Sandmark, H., & Nisell, R (1995) Validity of five common manual neck pain provoking tests Scandinavian journal of
rehabilitation medicine, 27(3), 131-136.
Pain during segmental testing associated with reports of neck pain:
Sensitivity = 0.82, negative likelihood ratio = 0.23 Specificity = 0.79, positive likelihood ratio = 3.9
14
Trang 15Phép ki ểm gấp đầu – cổ
Đánh giá vận động cổ
Jull, G A., O'Leary, S P., & Falla, D L (2008) Clinical assessment of the deep cervical flexor muscles: the craniocervical flexion test
Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics, 31(7), 525-533. 15
Trang 16S ức bền cơ gấp cổ sâu
Đánh giá vận động cổ
Harris, K D., Heer, D M., Roy, T C., Santos, D M., Whitman, J M., & Wainner, R S (2005) Reliability of a
measurement of neck flexor muscle endurance Physical therapy, 85(12), 1349-1355. 16
Trang 17Đo lường kết quả
17
Cleland, J A., Childs, J D., & Whitman, J M (2008) Psychometric properties of the Neck Disability Index and Numeric
Pain Rating Scale in patients with mechanical neck pain Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation, 89(1), 69-74.
Minimal clinically important difference / mechanical NP: 9.5/50 points (19%)
Trang 22Siêu âm tr ị liệu
Trang 23Laser tr ị liệu
• LLLT (Low Level Laser
Therapy): Laser công
su ất thấp, 50-100 mW,
xuyên sâu 2-3 cm
• HILT (High Intensity
Laser Therapy): Laser
Trang 25Điều trị bằng tay (Manual therapy)
Trang 26Kéo n ắn cột sống (chiropractics)
• Không nên dùng khi
đang có bệnh lý rễ,
b ệnh lý tủy rõ ràng
Maple Healthcare Center /Q7, Saigon
Anderson-Peacock, Elizabeth, et al "Chiropractic clinical practice guideline: evidence-based treatment of adult
neck pain not due to whiplash." The Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association 49.3 (2005): 158. 26
Trang 27V ận động trị liệu
Trang 28L ựa chọn bài tập hợp lý (1)
Bài t ập theo
t ầm vận động Bài tập kéo dãn Bài tập mạnh cơ
28
Trang 29L ựa chọn bài tập hợp lý (2)
Du ỗi cổ cao G ấp cổ sâu kết hợp duỗi cổ thấp
“Chin tuck” exercise
29
Trang 30Lao động khoa học (Ergonomics)
• Tư thế tốt
• Ngh ỉ ngơi, thư giãn đều đặn
• Kh ởi động chuẩn bị
30
Trang 31T ờ bướm dành cho bệnh nhân
31
Trang 32Y h ọc chứng cứ EBM-Evidence Based Medicine
32
Trang 33B ệnh lý rễ do thoái
hóa (2010)
• What is the role of manipulation/chiropractics in the treatment of cervical radiculopathy from degenerative disorders?
RECOMMENDATION: As the efficacy of manipulation in the treatment of
cervical radiculopathy from degenerative disorders is unknown,
careful consideration should be given to evidence suggesting that
manipulation may lead to worsened symptoms or significant
complications when considering this therapy Premanipulation
imaging may reduce the risk of complications
Work Group Consensus Statement
33
Trang 34B ệnh lý rễ do thoái
hóa (2010)
• What is the role of ancillary treatments such as bracing, traction, electrical stimulation, acupuncture and transcutaneous electrical stimulation in the treatment of cervical radiculopathy from
degenerative disorders?
RECOMMENDATION: Ozone injections, cervical halter traction and
combinations of medications, physical therapy, injections and traction have been associated with improvements in patient reported pain in
uncontrolled case series Such modalities may be considered
recognizing that no improvement relative to the natural history of
cervical radiculopathy has been demonstrated
Work Group Consensus Statement
34
Trang 35The Italian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine (SIMFER) recommendations for neck pain.
G Ital Med Lav Erg 2013; 35:1, 36-50
Education There are no indications for educational interventions
(alone or in addition to other conservative techniques) for patients with acute and chronic NP.
B
Exercise It is recommended to use exercise to reduce pain and
disability in patients with chronic NP The best exercises are
those based on strengthening and stabilising the cervical musculature Combined manual therapy and exercise has
led to encouraging results and is a therapeutic option that can be recommended.
A
Manipulation
and
mobilisation
The use of manipulation alone is recommended for patients
with acute non-specific NP A multimodal approach
based on manipulation/mobilization combined with exercise is recommended for those with chronic NP.
A
Massage We recommend the combination of massage with exercise
and manipulation / mobilization in patients with
chronic NP.
B
35
Trang 36The Italian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine (SIMFER) recommendations for neck pain.
G Ital Med Lav Erg 2013; 35:1, 36-50
Traction There are no specific indications for cervical traction. D
TENS There are no indications for the use of TENS alone in
patients with acute and chronic NP.
We recommend using TENS in combination with exercise
and other methods of physical therapy in patients with
chronic NP.
D B
Ultrasound We recommend using ultrasound therapy combined with
exercise and other methods of physical therapy in patients with chronic NP.
B
LLLT We recommend using LLLT to reduce acute and chronic NP
in the short term.
B
Accupuncture We recommend using acupuncture for the short-term relief
of subacute and chronic NP.
A Orthoses There are no indications for the use of cervical orthoses. C
36
Trang 37The Italian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine (SIMFER) recommendations for neck pain.
G Ital Med Lav Erg 2013; 35:1, 36-50
Trang 39Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
39
INTERVENTIONS – CERVICAL MOBILIZATION/MANIPULATION
Clinicians should consider utilizing cervical manipulation and
mobilization procedures, thrust and non-thrust, to reduce neck pain and headache Combining cervical manipulation and mobilization
with exercise is more effective for reducing neck pain, headache,
and disability than manipulation and mobilization alone
(Recommendation based on strong evidence.)
Trang 40Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
40
INTERVENTIONS – THORACIC MOBILIZATION/MANIPULATION
Thoracic spine thrust manipulation can be used for patients with
primary complaints of neck pain Thoracic spine thrust manipulation can also be used for reducing pain and disability in patients with
neck and neck-related arm pain (Recommendation based on weak evidence.)
Trang 41Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
41
INTERVENTIONS – STRETCHING EXERCISES
Flexibility exercises can be used for patients with neck symptoms
Examination and targeted flexibility exercises for the following
muscles are suggested: anterior/medial/posterior scalenes, upper
trapezius, levator scapulae, pectoralis minor, and pectoralis major
(Recommendation based on weak evidence.)
Trang 42Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
42
INTERVENTIONS – COORDINATION, STRENGTHENING, AND
ENDURANCE EXERCISES
Clinicians should consider the use of coordination, strengthening,
and endurance exercises to reduce neck pain and headache
(Recommendation based on strong evidence.)
Trang 43Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
43
INTERVENTIONS – CENTRALIZATION PROCEDURES AND
EXERCISES
Specific repeated movements or procedures to promote
centralization are not more beneficial in reducing disability when
compared to other forms of interventions (Recommendation
based on weak evidence.)
Trang 44Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
44
INTERVENTIONS – UPPER QUARTER AND NERVE
MOBILISATION PROCEDURES
Clinicians should consider the use of upper quarter and nerve
mobilization procedures to reduce pain and disability in patients with neck and arm pain (Recommendation based on moderate
evidence.)
Trang 45Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
45
INTERVENTIONS – TRACTION
Clinicians should consider the use of mechanical intermittent
cervical traction, combined with other interventions such as manual therapy and strengthening exercises, for reducing pain and disability
in patients with neck and neck-related arm pain (Recommendation based on moderate evidence.)
Trang 46Childs JD, Cleland JA et al (2008) Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health From the Orthopaedic Section of the
American Physical Therapy Association J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2008;38(9):A1-A34
46
INTERVENTIONS – PATIENT EDUCATION AND COUNSELING
To improve recovery in patients with whiplash-associated disorder,
clinicians should (1) educate the patient that early return to normal, non-provocative pre-accident activities is important, and (2) provide reassurance to the patient that good prognosis and full recovery
commonly occurs (Recommendation based on strong evidence.)
Trang 47Th ực tế nên làm thế nào?
EBP-Evidence Based Practice
SATTERFIELD ET AL 2009
47
Trang 48• Quan điểm cá nhân : không có s ự khác biệt
đáng kể, có chăng là xem xét khi nào cần có
can thi ệp ngoại khoa Tránh làm các can
48
Trang 49Tư vấn bệnh nhân như thế nào?
49
Trang 50Cám ơn quí vị đã lắng nghe
50
Trang 51Đau cổ không chuyên biệt
Trang 52Ch ẩn đoán phân biệt một số bệnh lý
thoracic outlet syndrome)
Trang 53H ội chứng cơ bậc thang trước
Waldman SD (2008) Atlas of common pain syndromes 53
Trang 54Ylinen (2007) Physical exercises and
functional rehabilitation for the management of chronic neck pain EURA
MEDICOPHYS;43:119-32
• Ten randomized controlled or comparative high-quality trials were included in a more detailed analysis using patient-oriented primary
outcome measures (e.g., patient’s rated pain and disability) as well
as pressure pain threshold and functional outcomes (neck strength and range of motion)
• Findings revealed moderate evidence supporting the effectiveness
of both long-term dynamic as well as isometric resistance exercises
of the neck and shoulder musculature for chronic or frequent neck disorders
• Findings revealed no evidence supporting the long-term
effectiveness of postural and proprioceptive exercises or other very low intensity exercises
54