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万方数据知识服务平台--国家科技支撑计划资助项目（编号：2006BAH03B01）(C)北京万方数据股份有限公司
万方数据电子出版社Back Pain in Former Intercollegiate Rowers
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Orthopedics 2 out of 72 | Sport Sciences 3 out of 81 |
Orthopedics 1 out of 72 | Sport Sciences 6 out of 81
2014 Journal Citation Reports(R) (Thomson Reuters, 2015)
A Long-term Follow-up Study
+Department of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
§College of Health Sciences, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho
Presented at the 2002 meeting of the Magellan Society, Gorgonza, Italy, April 2002.
Address correspondence and reprint requests to Carol C. Teitz, MD, Department of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, Box 354060,
University of Washington, Seattle WA
Background: Research has shown that 32% of intercollegiate rowers develop back pain during their college career.
Hypothesis: Rowers who develop back pain in college are more likely than the general population to have back pain later in life.
Study Design: Survey.
Methods: Surveys from 1561 former intercollegiate rowing athletes were analyzed. Subjects who completed the surveys had graduated
from college at a mean and median of 13 years previously, with a range of 0 to 20 years between graduation and completion
of the survey. The survey was designed to determine the presence of back pain and its severity before, during, and after intercollegiate
rowing. Back pain was defined as pain that lasted at least 1 week.
Results: Age was a significant predictor of back pain after college. Nevertheless, the lifetime prevalence of back pain in former
intercollegiate rowers was no different from that of the general population (51.4% versus 60% to 80%). However, rowers who
developed back pain in college had more subsequent back pain than rowers who were asymptomatic in college (78.9% versus 37.9%).
Rowers who were asymptomatic in college had significantly lower rates of back pain as they aged than did the general population.
The mean severity of current back pain was 3.5 ± 1.9 on a scale of 1 to 10.
Conclusions: Intercollegiate rowers are no more likely than the general population to have back pain later in life.
No author or related institution has received any financial benefit from research in this study.
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