Acupuncture and dry-needling for low back pain (Review)

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Yeung 2003 (Continued) Notes Language: English Publication: full paper No additional information from authors For results, see the comparisons: 12.1 12.7 12.9 Conclusions: “Significantly better scores in the NRS and Aberdeen LBP scale were found in the exercise plus EA group immediately after treatment, at 1-month follow-up and at 3-month follow-up” Key: CAM = complementary and alternative medicine ADL = activities of daily living WLC = waiting list control Characteristics of excluded studies [ordered by study ID] Study Cai 1996 Duplan 1983 Fox 1976 Franke 2000 Fujinuki 1989 Galacchi 1981 Gallacchi 1983 Ghia 1976 Hackett 1988 Ishimaru 1993 Junnila 1982 Kinoshita 1965 Kinoshita 1971 Reason for exclusion Sciatica Acute sciatica of disc origin. Not randomised Acupuncture treatment did not involve needling. Lumbar spinal canal stenosis Percentage of low-back pain unknown Percentage of low-back pain unknown Specific causes of low-back pain Acupuncture treatment did not involve needling. Not randomised No back pain Sciatica Sciatica Acupuncture and dry-needling for low back pain (Review) Copyright © 2011 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. 62
(Continued) Kinoshita 1981 Koike 1975 Kuramoto 1977 Laitinen 1976 Li 1994 Megumi 1979 Ren 1996 Shinohara 2000 Sodipo 1981 Sugiyama 1984 Wang 1997 Wang 2000 Wedenberg 2000 Xingsheng 1998 Xu 1996 Yue 1978 Zhang 1995 Zhang 1996 Zhi 1995 Sciatica Not randomised Lumbar disc herniation Sciatica Acupuncture treatment did not involve needling. Not randomised Not randomised No mention of low-back pain, only musculoskeletal pain. Not randomised Not randomised Not randomised Lumbar disc surgery Pregnancy Sciatica Not randomised Back (n=15) and neck (n=8) and it is a preliminary report Not randomised Not randomised Not randomised Characteristics of ongoing studies [ordered by study ID] Acupuncture and dry-needling for low back pain (Review) Copyright © 2011 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. 63
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Acupuncture and dry-needling for lo
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Analysis 5.2. Comparison 5 acupunct
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[Intervention Review] Acupuncture a
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traditional meridian acupuncture po
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of experts in acupuncture treatment
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ack pain. The average improvement i
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Figure 2. Acupuncture compared to a
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Page 17 and 18: Although the conclusions showed som
Page 19 and 20: R E F E R E N C E S References to s
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Page 23 and 24: treatments by traditional acupunctu
Page 25 and 26: Araki 2001 (Continued) Conclusion:
Page 27 and 28: Ceccherelli 2002 Methods Participan
Page 29 and 30: Cherkin 2001 (Continued) or acupunc
Page 31 and 32: Ding 1998 Methods Participants Inte
Page 33 and 34: Garvey 1989 Methods Participants In
Page 35 and 36: Giles 1999 Methods Participants Int
Page 37 and 38: Giles 2003 Methods Participants Int
Page 39 and 40: Grant 1999 Methods Participants Int
Page 41 and 42: Gunn 1980 (Continued) varied) Costs
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Page 49 and 50: Lehmann 1986 (Continued) Conclusion
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Page 53 and 54: MacDonald 1983 (Continued) Language
Page 55 and 56: Meng 2003 (Continued) 12.7 Conclusi
Page 57 and 58: Sakai 1998 (Continued) 2) Oral medi
Page 59 and 60: Takeda 2001 (Continued) Mean age: 2
Page 61 and 62: Tsukayama 2002 Methods Participants
Page 63 and 64: Wang 1996 Methods Participants Inte
Page 65: Yeung 2003 Methods Participants Int
Page 69 and 70: GerAc (Continued) Interventions Out
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Page 103 and 104: pain and function (adjusted for bas
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Page 109 and 110: Analysis 10.3. Comparison 10 acupun
Page 113 and 114: improvement (Continued) Li 1997 Imp
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Analysis 12.6. Comparison 12 acupun
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Analysis 12.9. Comparison 12 acupun
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Table 2. Methodological quality ass
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Table 2. Methodological quality ass
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Table 3. Clinical relevance assessm
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Table 4. Improvement in pain Compar
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Table 5. Adequacy of acupuncture (C
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Table 5. Adequacy of acupuncture (C
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20 factorial$.ti,ab. (2463) 21 foll
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(Continued) 30 October 2004 New cit
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