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Wegner  et al  (2013) This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Wegner  et al  (2013) This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution

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Wegner et al (2013) This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - PPT Presentation

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sciatica traction acute pain traction sciatica pain acute short patients lbp chronic evidence compared wegner 2013 effect moderate outcomes

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Slide1

Wegner et al (2013)

This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercialNoDerivatives 4.0 International License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ That means this document can be used and shared as long as IWH is credited as the source, the contents are not modified, and the contents are used for non-commercial purposes. If you wish to modify and/or use the contents for commercial purposes, please contact ip@iwh.on.ca.

Traction for low-back pain with or without sciatica

Slide2

Traction for low-back pain with or without sciatica Wegner et al (2013)

Overview of the studyObjectives To assess the effects of traction compared to placebo, sham traction, reference treatments and no treatment in people with LBPMethods

Evidence current up to 24 August 2012 Participants: Adults (18 and older) treated

for LBP; in the acute, subacute or

chronic phases, with or without sciatica

Interventions: Any type of traction

Outcomes:

Primary outcomes: Pain intensity, back-pain-specific functional status,

global measure of improvement, return-to-work

Secondary outcomes: not specified

Slide3

32 trials (2762 participants)

Results & ConclusionsInterventions

Evidence

Quality

of evidence

Traction

Not effective for patients with acute, sub-acute or chronic pain with sciatica at short-term

Low to

Moderate

Little or no difference in effect compared to sham treatment for patients with chronic LBP without sciatica

at short-termModerateLittle or no difference in effect compared to placebo or other treatments for patients with mixed symptom patterns (acute, subacute, chronic LBP with/without sciatica) at both short and long-termLow to ModerateTraction & physiotherapyCompared to physiotherapy alone, no better results for pain, functional status or global improvement at short-termLow to Moderate

Traction for low-back pain with or without sciatica Wegner et al (2013)

Adverse events: Seven studies reported events, such as increased pain, aggravation of symptoms and anxiety during treatment

These

trials do not provide evidence that traction (either alone or in combination with other treatments) has a moderate or large effect on patients with LBP, with or without sciatica