Alcohol and low-back pain: A systematic literature review

Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics

Volumn 23, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 343-346

  Leboeuf Yde, Charlotte ^a,b  

^a Senior Researcher and Acting Research Director   (Denmark)

^b Medical Research Unit in Ringkbing County Amstrdhuset   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Alcohol Consumption; Causality; Epidemiology; Low Back Pain; Review; Risk Factors; Risk Indicators; Substance Abuse

Indexed keywords

ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION; HUMAN; LIFESTYLE; LOW BACK PAIN; REVIEW; RISK ASSESSMENT; RISK FACTOR; SUBSTANCE ABUSE;

EID: 0033812574     PISSN: 01614754     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1067/mmt.2000.106866     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. Smoking and low back pain. A systematic literature review of 41 journal articles reporting on 47 epidemiologic studies
2. Obesity and low back pain: A systematic literature review of 56 journal articles reporting on 65 epidemiologic studies
3. Healthy lifestyle and low back pain
4. Determinants of sciatica and low-back pain
5. Social network, social support and the prevalence of neck and low back pain after retirement. A population study of men born in 1914 in Malmo, Sweden
6. Risk factors for neck and back pain in a working population in Sweden
7. Low back pain in military basic trainees. A pilot study
8. Occupational low-back injury in a hospital employee population: An epidemiologic analysis of multiple risk factors of a high-risk occupational group
9. The long-term effects of physical loading and exercise lifestyles on back-related symptoms, disability, and spinal pathology among men
10. Influence of physical, psychological and behavioural factors on consultations for back pain
11. Medical, psychological, and social factors associated with back abnormalities and self reported back pain: A cross sectional study of male employees in a Swedish pulp and paper industry
12. Risk factors in low-back pain. An epidemiological survey
13. Low back pain and life-style. Part I: Smoking. Information from a population-based sample of 29,424 twin individuals
14. Smoking and low back pain. Is the association real?