Low back pain is the leading cause for years lived in disability. Most people with acute low
back pain improve rapidly, but 4% to 25% of patients become chronic. Since the previous …

Importance Existing guidelines and systematic reviews lack clear recommendations for
prevention of low back pain (LBP). Objective To investigate the effectiveness of interventions …

Importance Acute low back pain (LBP) is highly prevalent, with a presumed favorable
prognosis; however, once chronic, LBP becomes a disabling and expensive condition …

Description: The American College of Physicians (ACP) developed this guideline to present
the evidence and provide clinical recommendations on noninvasive treatment of low back …

Back pain affects most adults, causes disability for some, and is a common reason for
seeking healthcare. In the United States, opioid prescription for low back pain has …

Pain is considered a major clinical, social, and economic problem in communities around
the world. In this review, we describe the incidence, prevalence, and economic burden of …

Low back pain is an extremely common problem that most people experience at some point
in their life. While substantial heterogeneity exists among low back pain epidemiological …

Objectives Chronic low back pain (CLBP) is the most prevalent of the painful
musculoskeletal conditions. CLBP is a heterogeneous condition with many causes and …

Neck pain is the fourth leading cause of disability. 1 Adult population (ages 15–74 years)
shows a point prevalence ranging from 5.9% 2 to 38.7%. 3 The 1-year prevalence of neck …

Background: Although low-back pain is a highly prevalent condition, its clinical course
remains uncertain. Our main objective was to systematically review the literature on the …