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Hyperlordosis
From WikiSM
Contents
Other Names
- Lumbar lordosis
- Lumbar spine hyperlordosis
Background
- Defined by exaggerated lordotic curve of the lumbar spine
History
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Associated Injuries
Risk Factors
- Biomechanical
- Forward postural sagittal balance
- Increased pelvic tilt (sacral base angle)[2]
Differential Diagnosis
- Fractures
- Neurological
- Musculoskeletal
- Autoimmune
- Infectious
- Pediatric
Clinical Features
- History
- Physical Exam: Physical Exam Back
- Special Tests
Evaluation
Radiographs
Classification
Management
Prognosis
Nonoperative
Operative
Rehab and Return to Play
Rehabilitation
Return to Play
Complications
See Also
- Internal
- External
- Sports Medicine Review Back Pain: https://www.sportsmedreview.com/by-joint/back/
References
- ↑ Jentzsch, Thorsten, et al. "Hyperlordosis is associated with facet joint pathology at the lower lumbar spine." Clinical spine surgery 30.3 (2017): 129-135.
- ↑ Harrison DE, Cailliet R, Harrison DD, et al. : How do anterior/posterior translations of the thoracic cage affect the sagittal lumbar spine, pelvic tilt, and thoracic kyphosis? Eur Spine J, 2002, 11: 287–293.
Created by:
John Kiel on 22 June 2020 21:15:16
Authors:
Last edited:
6 October 2022 00:00:25
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