419
Views
1
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Exploring the Effects of Seated Whole Body Vibration Exposure on Repetitive Asymmetric Lifting Tasks

, , &

REFERENCES

  • Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS): Employment Projects: 2010–2020, News Release, 2012.
  • Hoogendoorn, W.E., M.N. van Poppel, P.M. Bongers, et al.: Physical load during work and leisure time as risk factors for back pain. Scand. J. Work, Environ. Health:387–403 (1999).
  • National Research Council (NRC): Musculoskeletal Disorders and the Workplace: Low Back and Upper Extremities. Washington, DC: National Research Council and the Institute of Medicine. Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education. Panel on Musculoskeletal Disorders and the Workplace, 2001.
  • Bovenzi, M., and C.T. Hulshof: An updated review of epidemiologic studies on the relationship between exposure to whole-body vibration and low back pain (1986–1997). Int. Arch. Occup. Environ. Health 72(6):351–365 (1999).
  • Cann, A.P., A.W. Salmoni, and T.R. Eger: Predictors of whole-body vibration exposure experienced by highway transport truck operators. Ergonomics 47(13):1432–1453 (2004).
  • Robb, M.J.M., and N.J. Mansfield: Self-reported musculoskeletal problems amongst professional truck drivers. Ergonomics 50(6):814–827 (2007).
  • Okunribido, O.O., M. Magnusson, and M.H. Pope: The role of whole body vibration, posture and manual materials handling as risk factors for low back pain in occupational drivers. Ergonomics 51, 308–329 (2008).
  • Ekström, L., A. Kaigle, E. Hult, et al.: Intervertebral disc response to cyclic loading—An animal model. Proceed. Inst. Mech. Eng. Part H, J. Eng. Med. 210(4):249–258 (1996).
  • Yamazaki, S., A.J. Banes, P.S. Weinhold, et al.: Vibratory loading decreases extracellular matrix and matrix metalloproteinase gene expression in rabbit annulus cells. Spine J.: Official J. N. A. Spine Soc. 2(6):415–420 (2002).
  • Gregory, D.E., and J.P. Callaghan: Does vibration influence the initiation of intervertebral disc herniation? Spine 36(4):E225–E231 (2011).
  • Sullivan, A., and S.M. McGill: Changes in spine length during and after seated whole-body vibration. Spine 15(12):1257–1260 (1990).
  • Magnusson, M., M. Almqvist, H. Broman, et al.: Measurement of height loss during whole body vibrations. J. Spinal Disord. Techniq. 5(2):198–203 (1992).
  • Wilder, D.G., A.R. Aleksiev, M.L. Magnusson, et al.: Muscular response to sudden load: A tool to evaluate fatigue and rehabilitation. Spine 21(22):2628–2639 (1996).
  • Li, L., F. Lamis, and S.E. Wilson: Whole-body vibration alters proprioception in the trunk Int. J. Indus. Ergonomics 38(9):792–800 (2008).
  • Hansson, T., M. Magnusson, and H. Broman: Back muscle fatigue and seated whole body vibrations: An experimental study in man. Clin. Biomech. 6(3):173–178 (1991).
  • Pope, M.H., D.G. Wilder, and M. Magnusson: Possible mechanisms of low back pain due to whole-body vibration. J. Sound Vibrat. 215(4):687–697 (1998).
  • Panjabi, M.M.: The stabilizing system of the spine. Part I. Function, dysfunction, adaptation, and enhancement. J. Spinal Disord. Techniq. 5(4):383–389 (1992).
  • Punnett, L., A. Prüss‐Ütün, D.I. Nelson, et al.: Estimating the global burden of low back pain attributable to combined occupational exposures. Am. J. Indus. Med. 48(6):459–469 (2005).
  • Macfarlane, G.J., E. Thomas, A.C. Papageorgiou, et al.: Employment and physical work activities as predictors of future low back pain. Spine 22(10):1143–1149 (1997).
  • Hughes, R.E., B.A. Silverstein, and B.A. Evanoff: Risk factors for work-related musculoskeletal disorders in an aluminum smelter. Am. J. Indus. Med. 32(1):66–75 (1997).
  • Vandergrift, J.L., J.E. Gold, A. Hanlon, et al.: Physical and psychosocial ergonomics risk factors for low back pain in automobile manufacturing workers. Occup. Environ. Med. 69:29–34 (2012).
  • Lavender, S.A., W.S. Marras, S.A. Ferguson, et al.: Developing physical exposure based back injury risk models applicable to manual handling jobs in distribution center. J. Occup. Environ. Hyg. 9:450–459 (2012).
  • Marras, W.S., S.A. Lavender, S.E. Leurgans, et al.: The role of dynamic three-dimensional trunk motion in occupationally related low back disorders. The effects of workplace factors, trunk position, and trunk motion characteristics on risk of injury. Spine 18(5):617–628 (1993).
  • Heneweer, H., F. Staes, G. Aufdemkampe, et al.: Physical activity and low back pain: A systematic review of recent literature. Eur. Spine J. 20(6):826–845 (2011).
  • Mikkonen, P., E. Viikari-Juntura, J. Remes, et al.: Physical workload and risk of low back pain in adolescence. Occup. Environ. Med. 69(4):284–290 (2012).
  • Dempsey, P.G.: A critical review of biomechanical, epidemiological, physiological and psychophysical criteria for designing manual materials handling tasks. Ergonomics 41(1):73–88 (1998).
  • Parnianpour, M., M. Nordin, N. Kahanovitz, et al.: The triaxial coupling of torque generation of trunk muscles during isometric exertions and the effect of fatiguing isoinertial movements on the motor output and movement patterns. Spine 13(9):982–992 (1988).
  • Kroemer, E.: Personnel training for safer material handling. Ergonomics 35(9):1119–1134 (1992).
  • Mawston, G.A., P.J. McNair, and M.G. Boocock: The effects of prior warning and lifting-induced fatigue on trunk muscle and postural responses to sudden loading during manual handling. Ergonomics 50(12):2157–2170 (2007).
  • Granata, K.P., and P. Gottipati: Fatigue influences dynamic stability of the torso. Ergonomics 51(8):1258–1271 (2008).
  • Trafimow, J.H., O.D. Schipplein, G.J. Novak, et al.: The effects of quadriceps fatigue on the technique of lifting. Spine 18(3):364–367 (1993).
  • van Dieen, J.H., P. van der Burg, T. Raaijmakers, et al.: Effects of repetitive lifting on kinematics: Inadequate anticipatory control or adaptive changes? J. Motor Behav. 30:1, 20–32 (1998).
  • Chen, Y.L. Changes in lifting dynamics after localized arm fatigue. Int. J. Indus. Ergonomics 25(6):611–619 (2000).
  • Bonato, P., G. Ebenbichler, S. Roy, et al.: Muscle fatigue and fatigue-related biomechanical changes during a cyclic lifting task. Spine 28(16):1810–1820 (2003).
  • Sparto, P., M. Parnianpour, W. Marras, et al.: Neuromuscular trunk performance and spinal loading during a fatiguing isometric trunk extension with varying torque requirements. J. Spinal Disord. 10(2):145–156 (1997).
  • Marras, W.S., and K.P. Granata: Changes in trunk dynamics and spine loading during repeated trunk exertions. Spine 22(21):2564–2570 (1997).
  • Mehta, J.P., S.A. Lavender, R.J. Jagacinski, et al.: Physiological and biomechanical responses to a prolonged asymmetric repetitive lifting activity. Ergonomics 57(4):575–588 (2014).
  • McGill, S.M., R.J. Hughson, and K. Parks: Lumbar erector spinae oxygenation during prolonged contractions: Implications for prolonged work. Ergonomics 43(4):486–493 (2000).
  • Hamaoka, T., K.K. McCully, V. Quaresima, et al.: Near-infrared spectroscopy/imaging for monitoring muscle oxygenation and oxidative metabolism in healthy and diseased humans. J. Biomed. Optics 12(6):062105 (2007).
  • Ferguson, S.A., W.G. Allread, P. Le, et al.: Shoulder muscle fatigue during repetitive tasks as measured by electromyography and near-infrared spectroscopy. Human Factors: J. Human Factors Ergonomics Soc. 55(6):1077–1087 (2013).
  • Yamada, E., T. Kusaka, N. Arima, et al.: Relationship between muscle oxygenation and electromyography activity during sustained isometric contraction. Clin. Physiol. Func. Imaging 28(4):216–221 (2008).
  • Maikala, R.V., and Y.N. Bhambhani: In vivo lumbar erector spinae oxygenation and blood volume measurements in healthy men during seated whole‐body vibration. Exper. Physiol. 91(5):853–866 (2006).
  • Maikala, R.V., and Y.N. Bhambhani: Functional changes in cerebral and paraspinal muscle physiology of healthy women during exposure to whole-body vibration. Accid. Anal. Prevent. 40(3):943–953 (2008).
  • Pope, M.H., D.G. Wilder, and M.L. Magnusson: A review of studies on seated whole body vibration and low back pain. Proceed. Inst. Mech. Eng., Part H: J. Eng. Med. 213(6):435–446 (1999).
  • Borg, G. Ratings of perceived exertion and heart rates during short-term cycle exercise and their use in a new cycling strength test. Int. J. Sports Med. 3(3):153–158 (1982).
  • Garg, A., and J. Banaag: Maximum acceptable weights, heart rates and RPEs for one hour's repetitive asymmetric lifting. Ergonomics 31(1):77–96 (1988).
  • Lotz, C., M. Agnew, A. Godwin, et al.: The effect of an on-body Personal Lift-Assist Device (PLAD) on fatigue during a repetitive lifting task. J. Electromyog. Kinesiol. 19(2):331–340 (2009).
  • Dedering, A., G. Németh, and K. Harms-Ringdahl: Correlation between electromyographic spectral changes and subjective assessment of lumbar muscle fatigue in subjects without pain from the lower back. Clin. Biomech. (Bristol, Avon) 14(2):103 (1999).
  • Kimura, M., H. Sato, M. Ochi, et al.: Electromyogram and perceived fatigue changes in the trapezius muscle during typewriting and recovery. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 100(1):89–96 (2007).
  • Hummel, A., T. Läubli, M. Pozzo, et al.: Relationship between perceived exertion and mean power frequency of the EMG signal from the upper trapezius muscle during isometric shoulder elevation. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 95(4):321–326 (2005).
  • Looze, M.D., T. Bosch, and J.V. Dieën: Manifestations of shoulder fatigue in prolonged activities involving low-force contractions. Ergonomics 52(4):428–437 (2009).
  • El Falou, W., J. Duchêne, M. Grabisch, et al.: Evaluation of driver discomfort during long-duration car driving. Appl. Ergonomics 34(3):249–255 (2003).
  • Santos, B.R., C. Lariviere, A. Delisle, et al.: A laboratory study to quantify the biomechanical responses to whole-body vibration: The influence on balance, reflex response, muscular activity and fatigue. Int. J. Indus. Ergonomics 38:626–639 (2008).
  • Arora, N., and S.G. Grenier: Acute effects of whole body vibration on directionality and reaction time latency of trunk muscles: The importance of rest and implications for spine stability. J. Electromyog. Kinesiol. 23(2):394–401 (2012).
  • Natarajan, R.N., S.A. Lavender, H.A. An, et al.: Biomechanical response of a lumbar intervertebral disc to manual lifting activities: A poroelastic finite element study. Spine 33: 1958–1965 (2008).
  • Marras, W.S., and K.P. Granata: A biomechanical assessment and model of axial twisting in the thoracolumbar spine. Spine 20(13):1440–1451 (1995).
  • Granata, K.P., and W.S. Marras: The influence of trunk muscle coactivity on dynamic spinal loads. Spine 20(8):913–919 (1995).
  • Duncan, N.A., and A.M. Ahmed: The role of axial rotation in the etiology of unilateral disc prolapse: An experimental and finite-element analysis. Spine 16(9):1089–1098 (1991).
  • Adams, M.A., and P. Dolan: Time-dependent changes in the lumbar spine's resistance to bending. Clin. Biomech. 11(4):194–200 (1996).
  • Marras, W.S., J. Parakkat, A.M. Chany, et al.: Spine loading as a function of lift frequency, exposure duration and work experience. Clin. Biomech. 21(4):345–352 (2006).
  • Plamondon, A., C. Lariviere, A. Delisle, et al.: Relative importance of expertise, lifting height and weight lifted on posture and lumbar external loading during a transfer task in manual handling. Ergonomics 55(1):85–102 (2012).
  • Lee, J., and M.A. Nussbaum: Experienced workers exhibit distinct torso kinematics/kinetics and patterns of task dependency during repetitive lifts and lowers. Ergonomics 55(12):1535–1547 (2012).
  • Hinz, B., H. Seidel, G. Menzel, et al.: Effects related to random whole-body vibration and posture on a suspended seat with and without backrest. J. Sound Vibrat. 253(1):265–282 (2002).

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.