Résumé
Les dysfonctionnements du rachis cervical sont extrêmement courants dans la population générale. Les cervicalgies communes, c’est-à-dire non secondaires à une cause organique particulière (infection, tumeur, affection rhumatismale inflammatoire, affection métabolique), sont les plus répandues, elles peuvent être d’origine traumatique, dégénérative ou ergonomique (maintien prolongé d’une posture ou répétitivité de la tâche). Leur prévalence est de 50% aux États-Unis (1) et en France, une étude récente réalisée au sein d’une population active rapporte des cervicalgies chez 41% des sujets au cours des 6 derniers mois (2). Pour une part importante de ces patients, l’évolution se fait vers la chronicité, les symptômes durant plus de 6 mois dans 30% des cas (1). Pour toute pathologie affectant le rachis cervical, la fonction posturo-cinétique cervicale et les fonctions sensorielles (vision, équilibration, etc.) liées au placement de la tête dans l’espace sont perturbées. Lors de deux études récentes, l’incidence a été estimée à 18 pour 100 000 habitants (3) et pour une cohorte, étudiée en milieu professionnel en France à 7,3 et 12,5% des hommes et des femmes (4).
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Portero, P. (2009). Évaluation instrumentale de la mobilité et de la force musculaire du rachis cervical Applications cliniques. In: Le rachis cervical vieillissant. Springer, Paris. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-99074-8_2
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-99074-8_2
Publisher Name: Springer, Paris
Print ISBN: 978-2-287-99073-1
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