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The aim of the study is to assess the benefit of wearing a lumbar orthosis after surgery for spinal stenosis. It will be evaluated if a post-surgery immobilization for 6 weeks with a lumbar orthosis reduces early recurrence, increases walking distance, decreases significantly faster pain and pain medication after surgery
Full description
Spinal stenosis and orthoses The study situation in this regard is very poor, high-quality level 1 studies are not available.
A study by Prateepavanich et al. from 2001 shows advantages in the therapy with lumbar orthoses in neurogenic spinal claudication in the context of conservative therapy (9). Regarding postoperative prescription, expert opinions have long diverged (10). Nevertheless, in a survey of North American spine surgeons, over 60% reported prescribing an orthosis postoperatively (11).
2 Aim of the study
The aim of this study is to show that patients after surgical decompression for lumbar spinal stenosis and patients after surgical sequestrectomy benefit from temporary postoperative immobilization using a lumbar orthosis.
To show that postoperative therapy with a lumbar orthosis prolongs walking distance and reduces early recurrence.
It will be shown that postoperative pain decreases significantly faster and thus pain medication can be reduced faster early postoperatively.
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100 participants in 2 patient groups
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Uwe Spetzger, Prof; Andreas Veihelmann, Prof
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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