That is , persons with acute or subacute LBP appear to vary in the levels of physical activity independent of their pain-related disability .
Persons with chronic LBP with high levels of disability are also likely to have low levels of physical activity .
Persons with acute or subacute back pain appear to vary in the levels of physical activity independent of disability .
Persons with chronic back pain with high levels of disability will likely have low levels of physical activity
It is often assumed that patients with pain-related disability due to low back pain ( LBP ) will have reduced physical activity levels , but recent studies have provided results that challenge this assumption .
The aim of our systematic review was to examine the relationship between  physical activity  and disability in LBP .
Effects of a Three-Month Active Rehabilitation Program on Psychomotor Performance of Lower Limbs in Subjects with Low Back Pain: A Controlled Study with a Nine-Month Follow-up
Proper psychomotor performance is needed in work and in activities of daily living , but among subjects with low back pain this area has been studied Little . The present purpose was to evaluate the effect and permanence of a 3-mo . physical exercise program on the psychomotor performance of lower limbs in subjects with low back pain . The associations between psychomotor performance and intensity of low back pain and subjective disability were also evaluated . 90 subjects with nonspecific , subacute low back pain were assigned to one of the three groups : one given three months intensive training , one home exercise , or the control group . Four measurement sessions were made during the 1-yr . study . Psychomotor speed of lower limbs was analyzed with Choice Reaction Time , Movement Time , and Total Response Time . Flight Time of a vertical static jump was also measured . Muscle strength was assessed with conventional methods from trunk , lower limbs , and h and . Intensity of Current Back Pain was analyzed with the Borg scale . Subjective disability was evaluated with the Oswestry Index . Analysis showed that muscle strength and back pain intensity had associations with psychomotor performance but subjective disability or physical activity did not affect it noticeably . There were no changes in Choice Reaction Time , but Total Response Time and Movement Time decreased and Flight Time increased for all subjects . In the first postintervention measurement the home exercise group had significantly lower Movement Time than the intensively trained group . Back Pain Intensity decreased in both exercise groups for those subjects whose psychomotor performance values were below the mean value for the sample
That is , persons with acute or subacute LBP appear to vary in the levels of physical activity independent of their pain-related disability .
Persons with chronic LBP with high levels of disability are also likely to have low levels of physical activity .
Persons with acute or subacute back pain appear to vary in the levels of physical activity independent of disability .
Persons with chronic back pain with high levels of disability will likely have low levels of physical activity
It is often assumed that patients with pain-related disability due to low back pain ( LBP ) will have reduced physical activity levels , but recent studies have provided results that challenge this assumption .
The aim of our systematic review was to examine the relationship between  physical activity  and disability in LBP .