Skip to main content
Clinical Trials/NCT05286333
NCT05286333
Recruiting
Not Applicable

Identification of Risk Factors for Recurrence of Low Back Pain and Occupational Repercussions Among Beneficiaries of a Multidisciplinary Follow-up Shared Between Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine and Occupational Medicine: a Monocentric Prospective Study

Fondation Ildys1 site in 1 country225 target enrollmentMay 30, 2022
ConditionsLow Back Pain

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Low Back Pain
Sponsor
Fondation Ildys
Enrollment
225
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain
Status
Recruiting
Last Updated
2 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

Low back pain (LBP) is the leading cause of disability and one of the most common reasons for physician visits in primary care, with a 33 % rate of recurrence during the first year, converting LBP into a chronic condition.

The french High healthy authority recommend early occupational oriented intervention associated with a multidisciplinary rehabilitation program.

However even if these recommendations are taken into appropriate account, risk for recurrence of Low back pain and occupational repercussions often occured.

This study aims to identify the risk factor(s) of sick leave after a rehabilitation stay in outpatients and thus adapt cares provided to the patients in respect of their needs and expectations.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
May 30, 2022
End Date
March 2026
Last Updated
2 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • men and women over 18 years old
  • able to understand and respect the protocol requirement
  • who signed the consent prior to any other procedure protocol
  • patients suffering from chronic lower back or lumbo-radicular pain since more than 3 months
  • employee bellow 3 years before retirement
  • patients included in a multidisciplinary rehabilitation program and occupational medicine

Exclusion Criteria

  • major patients under guardianship/curator/legal protection
  • pregnant patients
  • obese patients with BMI (body mass index) \> 35 (grade 2)
  • patients suffering from neurological pathology
  • patients suffering from chronic lower back or lumbo-radicular pain since less than 3 months
  • patients suffering from chronic lower back pain with inflammatory or tumoral or infectious ethiology

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain

Time Frame: 12 months after the rehabilitation program

Number of sick leaves induced by lower back pain after the rehabilitation program

Secondary Outcomes

  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (4)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (1)(Baseline)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (2)(Baseline)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (3)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (8)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (6)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (7)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (5)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (9)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (10)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)
  • Risk factor analysis of recurrence of sick leaves induced by lower back pain (11)(12 months after the rehabilitation program)

Study Sites (1)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials