The overall tone reflects support for the research’s conclusion that genetics predominate in lumbar disc degeneration, exemplified by statements like 'this twins study suggests wear and tear narrative is not supported' and appreciation for the review of factors influencing spinal changes. The language emphasizes the importance of genetics, which indicates moderate engagement and interest from the participants, with some posts discussing the broader implications for understanding spinal health.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions express support for the idea that genetics play a major role in lumbar disc degeneration, aligning with the publication's findings.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate interest, with some engaging actively while others simply acknowledge the study's significance.
EngagementModerate engagement
The posts reference specific studies like twin research and emphasize the importance of genetics over environmental factors, indicating a thoughtful engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The conversations highlight the potential shift in understanding spinal health, suggesting the findings could influence future research and perspectives.
Abstract in brief
The prevalence of lumbar disc degeneration varies widely across studies, largely due to differences in how cases are defined and measured, with reported rates from 3% to 56%.
Recent research shows that genetics play a major role in disc degeneration, accounting for about 74% of the risk, while physical activities like sports and heavy lifting have a relatively minor impact.
Advances since 1998 have identified specific gene variants linked to disc degeneration, shifting the understanding from mainly environmental factors to genetic influences as a dominant cause.]
What a great paper from 2004 reviewing factors of spinal change including studies on identical twins with different occupations!
The findings show environmental factors have a minor influence on spinal changes whereas our genetics have the dominate role! https://t.co/MZ8EbPG98D https://t.co/NiFZ7UxdYa
Errrm no it isn’t...! https://t.co/UzP74jIuOI https://t.co/fsKEVkdALU
Aug 12, 2020 · 68 likes · 7 shares · 107,516 followersView post →
TP
The Sp⚽️rts Physio
@AdamMeakins · X
@elionce_ Try this https://t.co/MkFVkIAQCt
Apr 14, 2020 · 1 like · 107,516 followersView post →
仲岡
仲松睦@岡山市役所近くの整体
@fX3FL2PD3bi5rF9 · X
Spine (Phila Pa 1976)
. 2004 Dec 1;29(23):2679-90. doi: 10.1097/01.brs.0000146457.83240.eb.
Lumbar disc degeneration: epidemiology and genetic influences
Michele C Battié 1, Tapio Videman, Eric Parent
@SportsClinicNQ This twins study suggests wear and tear narrative is not supported for DDD
Lumbar disc degeneration: epidemiology and genetic influences.
https://t.co/iBZdtI1KxO https://t.co/0tg7LrcQrS
Lumbar disc degeneration prevalence varies from 3% to 56%, with genetics contributing to about 74% of the risk. Recent studies highlight genetic predisposition as the primary cause, overshadowing physical activity…
Lumbar disc degeneration prevalence varies widely, with genetics contributing about 74% of the risk, while physical activity has a lesser impact. Recent research highlights specific gene variants linked to the…
Spine (Phila Pa 1976)
. 2004 Dec 1;29(23):2679-90. doi: 10.1097/01.brs.0000146457.83240.eb.
Lumbar disc degeneration: epidemiology and genetic influences
Michele C Battié 1, Tapio Videman, Eric Parent
@SportsClinicNQ This twins study suggests wear and tear narrative is not supported for DDD
Lumbar disc degeneration: epidemiology and genetic influences.
https://t.co/iBZdtI1KxO https://t.co/0tg7LrcQrS
What a great paper from 2004 reviewing factors of spinal change including studies on identical twins with different occupations!
The findings show environmental factors have a minor influence on spinal changes whereas our genetics have the dominate role! https://t.co/MZ8EbPG98D https://t.co/NiFZ7UxdYa
2020 Bioinformatics Based Research On Key Genes and Pathways ...
News
Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2004;29:2679-90. doi:10.1097/01.brs.0000146457.83240.eb. LEF1, and DKK1. More studies are needed to confirm the 5. Nakamichi R, Ito Y ...