Imaging in mechanical back pain: Anything new?

Bjarke Brandt Hansen; Philip Hansen; John A Carrino; Gilles Fournier; Zoreh Rasti; Mikael Boesen

doi:10.1016/j.berh.2016.08.008

Imaging in mechanical back pain: Anything new?

Bjarke Brandt Hansen, Philip Hansen, John A Carrino, Gilles Fournier, Zoreh Rasti, Mikael Boesen

Institut for Klinisk Medicin

11 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Low back pain is common and relates to a variety of overlapping pathologies. Within the last few decades, almost every medical imaging modality has been applied in the evaluation of low back pain. Imaging of the spine has a high priority in the assessment of patients with low back pain, who seem to expect such procedures to be undertaken. However, the majority of conventional imaging techniques do not have adequate precision to identify the primary source of pain. Not only can this be frustrating to both clinicians and patients, but importantly, inadequate correlation between imaging findings and symptoms hampers the ability of clinicians to devise a specific treatment plan for the patient. Therefore, there is mounting interest in new imaging techniques of the lumbar spine that may increase the clinical correlation in low back pain. In this review, we will discuss the value and limitations of various lumbar spine imaging techniques with focus on new emerging technologies.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Best Practice & Research: Clinical Rheumatology
Vol/bind	30
Udgave nummer	4
Sider (fra-til)	766-785
Antal sider	20
ISSN	1521-6942
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.berh.2016.08.008
Status	Udgivet - 1 aug. 2016

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10.1016/j.berh.2016.08.008

Citationsformater

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title = "Imaging in mechanical back pain: Anything new?",

abstract = "Low back pain is common and relates to a variety of overlapping pathologies. Within the last few decades, almost every medical imaging modality has been applied in the evaluation of low back pain. Imaging of the spine has a high priority in the assessment of patients with low back pain, who seem to expect such procedures to be undertaken. However, the majority of conventional imaging techniques do not have adequate precision to identify the primary source of pain. Not only can this be frustrating to both clinicians and patients, but importantly, inadequate correlation between imaging findings and symptoms hampers the ability of clinicians to devise a specific treatment plan for the patient. Therefore, there is mounting interest in new imaging techniques of the lumbar spine that may increase the clinical correlation in low back pain. In this review, we will discuss the value and limitations of various lumbar spine imaging techniques with focus on new emerging technologies.",

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T2 - Anything new?

AU - Hansen, Bjarke Brandt

AU - Hansen, Philip

AU - Carrino, John A

AU - Fournier, Gilles

AU - Rasti, Zoreh

AU - Boesen, Mikael

PY - 2016/8/1

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N2 - Low back pain is common and relates to a variety of overlapping pathologies. Within the last few decades, almost every medical imaging modality has been applied in the evaluation of low back pain. Imaging of the spine has a high priority in the assessment of patients with low back pain, who seem to expect such procedures to be undertaken. However, the majority of conventional imaging techniques do not have adequate precision to identify the primary source of pain. Not only can this be frustrating to both clinicians and patients, but importantly, inadequate correlation between imaging findings and symptoms hampers the ability of clinicians to devise a specific treatment plan for the patient. Therefore, there is mounting interest in new imaging techniques of the lumbar spine that may increase the clinical correlation in low back pain. In this review, we will discuss the value and limitations of various lumbar spine imaging techniques with focus on new emerging technologies.

AB - Low back pain is common and relates to a variety of overlapping pathologies. Within the last few decades, almost every medical imaging modality has been applied in the evaluation of low back pain. Imaging of the spine has a high priority in the assessment of patients with low back pain, who seem to expect such procedures to be undertaken. However, the majority of conventional imaging techniques do not have adequate precision to identify the primary source of pain. Not only can this be frustrating to both clinicians and patients, but importantly, inadequate correlation between imaging findings and symptoms hampers the ability of clinicians to devise a specific treatment plan for the patient. Therefore, there is mounting interest in new imaging techniques of the lumbar spine that may increase the clinical correlation in low back pain. In this review, we will discuss the value and limitations of various lumbar spine imaging techniques with focus on new emerging technologies.

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DO - 10.1016/j.berh.2016.08.008

M3 - Journal article

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JO - Best Practice and Research: Clinical Rheumatology

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Imaging in mechanical back pain: Anything new?

Abstract

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