MOVILIDAD CERVICAL EN TRABAJADORES DE OFICINA CON Y SIN CEFALEA COMÓRBIDA CON CERVICALGIA

Alisha Morales-Paredes; Hanny Garavito-Marrou; Jennifer Chinchey-Tito; Mariánggela Flores-Alegría; Karol Narazas-Molina; Antonio Prado-Boza; Sergio Bravo-Cucci

MOVILIDAD CERVICAL EN TRABAJADORES DE OFICINA CON Y SIN CEFALEA COMÓRBIDA CON CERVICALGIA

Translated title of the contribution: CERVICAL MOBILITY IN OFFICE WORKERS WITH AND WITHOUT COMORBID HEADACHE WITH NECK PAIN

Alisha Morales-Paredes
, Hanny Garavito-Marrou
, Jennifer Chinchey-Tito
, Mariánggela Flores-Alegría
, Karol Narazas-Molina
, Antonio Prado-Boza
, Sergio Bravo-Cucci

Faculty of Health Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The objective was to examine the cervical mobility of office workers, relating it to comorbid headache associated with cervical pain. Sixty-four administrative employees (ages 18-59) were recruited; cervical mobility was evaluated using the CROM-3 instrument, neck pain using the Nordic questionnaire, headache impact using HIT-6, and cranio-cervical posture using Rocabado’s cephalometric tracing. The results showed a statistically significant association (p<0.05) in extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion, along with a significant odds ratio for flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion. It is concluded that reduced cervical mobility in flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion increases the likelihood of experiencing comorbid headache with neck pain in this context.

Translated title of the contribution	CERVICAL MOBILITY IN OFFICE WORKERS WITH AND WITHOUT COMORBID HEADACHE WITH NECK PAIN
Original language	Spanish
Pages (from-to)	34-40
Number of pages	7
Journal	Medicina Naturista
Volume	19
Issue number	2
State	Published - 2025

Cite this

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title = "MOVILIDAD CERVICAL EN TRABAJADORES DE OFICINA CON Y SIN CEFALEA COM{\'O}RBIDA CON CERVICALGIA",

abstract = "The objective was to examine the cervical mobility of office workers, relating it to comorbid headache associated with cervical pain. Sixty-four administrative employees (ages 18-59) were recruited; cervical mobility was evaluated using the CROM-3 instrument, neck pain using the Nordic questionnaire, headache impact using HIT-6, and cranio-cervical posture using Rocabado{\textquoteright}s cephalometric tracing. The results showed a statistically significant association (p<0.05) in extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion, along with a significant odds ratio for flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion. It is concluded that reduced cervical mobility in flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion increases the likelihood of experiencing comorbid headache with neck pain in this context.",

keywords = "Comorbidity, headache, neck pain, physiotherapy, range of motion articular",

author = "Alisha Morales-Paredes and Hanny Garavito-Marrou and Jennifer Chinchey-Tito and Mari{\'a}nggela Flores-Alegr{\'i}a and Karol Narazas-Molina and Antonio Prado-Boza and Sergio Bravo-Cucci",

year = "2025",

language = "Espa{\~n}ol",

volume = "19",

pages = "34--40",

journal = "Medicina Naturista",

issn = "1576-3080",

publisher = "Sociedad Europea De Medicina Naturista Clasica. Seccion Espanola",

number = "2",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - MOVILIDAD CERVICAL EN TRABAJADORES DE OFICINA CON Y SIN CEFALEA COMÓRBIDA CON CERVICALGIA

AU - Morales-Paredes, Alisha

AU - Garavito-Marrou, Hanny

AU - Chinchey-Tito, Jennifer

AU - Flores-Alegría, Mariánggela

AU - Narazas-Molina, Karol

AU - Prado-Boza, Antonio

AU - Bravo-Cucci, Sergio

PY - 2025

Y1 - 2025

N2 - The objective was to examine the cervical mobility of office workers, relating it to comorbid headache associated with cervical pain. Sixty-four administrative employees (ages 18-59) were recruited; cervical mobility was evaluated using the CROM-3 instrument, neck pain using the Nordic questionnaire, headache impact using HIT-6, and cranio-cervical posture using Rocabado’s cephalometric tracing. The results showed a statistically significant association (p<0.05) in extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion, along with a significant odds ratio for flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion. It is concluded that reduced cervical mobility in flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion increases the likelihood of experiencing comorbid headache with neck pain in this context.

AB - The objective was to examine the cervical mobility of office workers, relating it to comorbid headache associated with cervical pain. Sixty-four administrative employees (ages 18-59) were recruited; cervical mobility was evaluated using the CROM-3 instrument, neck pain using the Nordic questionnaire, headache impact using HIT-6, and cranio-cervical posture using Rocabado’s cephalometric tracing. The results showed a statistically significant association (p<0.05) in extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion, along with a significant odds ratio for flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion. It is concluded that reduced cervical mobility in flexion, extension, right rotation, and lateral flexion increases the likelihood of experiencing comorbid headache with neck pain in this context.

KW - Comorbidity

KW - headache

KW - neck pain

KW - physiotherapy

KW - range of motion articular

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105009359558

M3 - Artículo

AN - SCOPUS:105009359558

SN - 1576-3080

VL - 19

SP - 34

EP - 40

JO - Medicina Naturista

JF - Medicina Naturista

IS - 2

ER -

MOVILIDAD CERVICAL EN TRABAJADORES DE OFICINA CON Y SIN CEFALEA COMÓRBIDA CON CERVICALGIA

Abstract

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