Preview

Russian Osteopathic Journal

Advanced search

Rationale for the use of osteopathic correction in the treatment of patients with chronic lower limb vein disease

https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2020-1-2-111-121

Abstract

Introduction. Despite the constant improvement of treatment methods, chronic lower limb vein disease (CLLVD) remains an urgent and not completely solved problem. Therefore the search for new methods of this disease treatment is actual. The effectiveness of osteopathic treatment of patients with CLLVD has been shown in recent years. But despite this the use of osteopathic treatment in this area has not been widely used today because further research, generalization of results and creation of an evidence base are required.

The goal of research — is to substantiate the possibility of osteopathic treatment for patients with CLLVD C1–C3 (according to the international classification system CEAP).

Materials and methods. The study involved 20 patients suffering from C1–C3 CLLVD. The main group (10 people) receiving osteopathic treatment and the control group (10 people) receiving standard treatment were formed by simple randomization. At the beginning and the end of the study there were evaluated osteopathic status of study participants, changes in pain intensity by visual analogue scale (VAS), changes in quality of life according to the questionnaire CIVIQ (Chronic Venous Insufficiency Quality of Life Questionnaire), and changes in the diameter of the saphenous veins of the lower extremities.

Results. Osteopathic examination of patients with CLLVD C1–C3 (according to the CEAP classification system) prior to the treatment allowed to establish the presence of somatic dysfunctions of the regional (lumbar and pelvic regions, structural and visceral), and local (diaphragm, sigmoid and caecum) level. The use of osteopathic correction in the main group compared with medical treatment in the control group leads to a statistically significant (p<0,05) decrease in the number of regional biomechanical dysfunctions of the lumbar and pelvic region, visceral components, and local somatic dysfunction of the diaphragm. The use of osteopathic correction in the main group leads to a statistically significant (p<0,01) more expressed reduction in pain intensity and improved quality of life compared to the control group receiving medication. Both osteopathic correction and standard medical treatment are accompanied by a significant (p<0,05) decrease in the diameter of the small saphenous vein of the affected limb, as well as the diameter of the large saphenous vein (only in the group that received osteopathic correction). There were no cases of adverse treatment outcome.

Conclusion. The infl uence of the somatic dysfunctions osteopathic correction on the development of chronic lower limb venous disease (classes C1–C3 according to the CEAP classification system) was studied. It was shown that this infl uence is not inferior to the standard medical method of treatment. The patients′ life quality improves, the experienced pain level decreases, and the subcutaneous veins diameter decreases. In comparison with the control group using the drug method of treatment, there is a statistically significant more expressed decrease in the number of somatic dysfunctions. The obtained results suggest the possibility of osteopathic correction using for C1–C3 class CLLVD according to the international classification system CEAP.  

About the Authors

A. S. Shmeleva
Institute of Osteopathy
Russian Federation

osteopathic physician,

Saint-Petersburg



I. B. Mizonova
Saint-Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University
Russian Federation

assistant of the Department of Rehabilitation FP and DPO,

bld. 2 Litovskay ul., Saint-Petersburg, 194100



References

1. Askerkhanov R. P. Problems of etiology and pathogenesis of varicose veins of the lower extremities. Phlebology. 2010; 4 (4): 45–47 (in russ.).

2. Bogachev V. Yu. Surgical pathology of the lower limb veins: from pathogenesis to prevention and management. Angiol. Vasc. Surg. 2008; 14 (2): 65–72 (in russ.).

3. Vasil′yev M. YU., Vcherashniy D. B., Erofeyev N. P., Mokhov D. E., Novosel′tsev S. V., Trufanov A. N. The influence of osteopathic techniques on human venous hemodynamics. Manual Ther. 2009; 34 (2): 52–58 (in russ.).

4. Mazaev P. N., Korolyuk I. P., Zhukov B. N. Chronic venous insufficiency of the lower extremities. M.: Medicine; 1987; 256 p. (in russ.).

5. Priollet P., Franceschi C., Lazareth I., Laurian C. Study and treatment of varicose veins. Truths and counter-truths. Ann. Cardiol. Angiol. Paris. 1994; 43 (5): 275–277.

6. Mokhov D. E., Belash V. O., Kuzmina Ju. O., Lebedev D. S., Miroshnichenko D. B., Tregubova E. S., Shirjaeva E. E., Yushmanov I. G. Osteopathic Diagnosis of Somatic Dysfunctions: Clinical Recommendations. St. Petersburg: Nevskij rakurs; 2015; 90 p. (in russ.).

7. Podgorny S. Influence of the Synchronous Functioning of Pelvic and Thoracic Diaphragms on the Indices of the Duplex Scanning of the Lower Extremity Veins. Russian Osteopathic Journal. 2015; 3–4 (30–31): 45–49 (in russ.). https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2015-3-4-45-49

8. Pokrovskiy A. V., Ignatyev I. M., Bredikhin R. A., Gradusov E. G. Post operative relapses of varicose veins. Angiol. Vasc. Surg. 2015; 21 (4): 118–125 (in russ.).

9. Svatkovsky M. V. The rationale for the use of osteopathic treatment of patients with varicose veins in the early stages (CEs-C1s according to CEAP). St. Petersburg; 2016 (in russ.).

10. Kuchinskaya O., Shiryaeva E. Influence of Osteopathic Correction of the Leading Somatic Dysfunction at the Regional Level on the Functional State of the Circulatory System. Russian Osteopathic Journal. 2015; 3–4 (30–31): 37–44 (in russ.). https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2015-3-4-37-44

11. Vedensky A. N., Shevchenko Yu. L., Lytkin M. I. Errors, Dangers, and Complications in Vein Surgery: A Guide for Physicians. SPb: PiterKom; 1999; 320 p. (in russ.).

12. Kravtsov P. F. Optimization of the algorithm for the diagnosis and treatment of valvular insufficiency of deep veins in varicose veins of the lower extremities: Abstract Dis. Cand. Sci. (Med.). Samara; 2015 (in russ.).

13. Веденский А. Н. Варикозная болезнь. Л.: Медицина; 1983; 223 c. [Vedensky A. N. Varicose disease. Leningrad: Medicine; 1983; 223 p. (in russ.)].

14. Gavrilenko A. V., Vakhratyan P. E. Relapse or continuation of varicose veins — in that is the question? Angiol. Vasc. Surg. 2007; 13 (1): 86–89 (in russ.).

15. Saveliev V. S., Pokrovsky A. V., Zatevakhin I. I., Kirienko A. I. Russian clinical recommendations for the diagnosis and treatment of chronic venous diseases. Phlebology. 2013; 7 (2): 11–14 (in russ.).

16. Saveliev V. S., Gologorsky V. A., Kiriyenko A. I. et al. Phlebology: A Guide for Physicians. M.: Medicine; 2001; 664 p. (in russ.).

17. Gavrilenko A. V., Vakhratyan P. E., Shkatov V. A., Gorina S. M., Fateeva I. E., Dutikova E. F. Comparison of variceal surgery methods. Angiol. Vasc. Surg. 2004; 10 (1): 87–93 (in russ.).

18. Dumpe E. P., Ukhov Yu. I., Schwalb P. P. Physiology and pathology of venous circulation of the lower extremities. M.: Medicine; 1982; 168 p. (in russ.).

19. Stoyko Yu. M., Shaydakov E. V., Gavrilov E. K. XIV World Congress of Phlebologists — a scientifi c and practical forum at the turn of the century. Bull. Surg. 2003; 1: 89–90 (in russ.).

20. Gardner A. M. Return of the blood to the heart. London: Faber&Faber; 1993; 268 р.

21. Mokhov D. E., Belash V. O. Methodology of clinical osteopathic examination: Study guide. St. Petersburg: Izd-vo SZGMU im. I. I. Mechnikova; 2019; 80 p. (in russ.)

22. Fundamentals of Clinical Phlebology / Ed. Yu. L. Shevchenko, Yu. M. Stoyko, M. I. Lytkina. M.: Medicine; 2005; 310 p. (in russ.).

23. Belash V. O. The possibilities of using local thermometry to objectify the effect of osteopathic correction in patients with dorsopathy at the cervicothoracic level. Russian Osteopathic Journal. 2018; 3–4 (42–43): 25–32 (in russ.). https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2018-3-4-25-32

24. Belash V. O., Mokhov D. E., Tregubova E. S. The use of the osteopathic correction for the combined treatment and rehabilitation of the patients presenting with the vertebral artery syndrome. Probl. Balneol. Physiother. Exercise Ther. 2018; 95 (6): 34–43 (in russ.) https://doi.org/10.17116/kurort20189506134

25. Erofeyev N. P., Mokhov D. E., Novosel′tsev S. V., Vcherashniy D. B. Osteopathic correction of venous return. Manual Ther. 2010; 4 (40): 22–32 (in russ.).

26. Vcherashniy D. B., Erofeyev N. P., Mokhov D. E., Novosel′tsev S. V., Trufanov A. N., Vasil′yev M. Yu. Infl uence of osteopathic techniques on the venous hemodynamics of the person. Manual Ther. 2009; 2 (34): 52–59 (in russ.).

27. Aptekar A. I., Kostolomova E. G., Sukhovey Y. G. Сhange in the functional activity of fibroblasts in the process of modelling of compression, hypercapnia and hypoxia. Russian Osteopathic Journal. 2019; 1–2 (44–45): 72–84 (in russ.). https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2019-1-2-72-84

28. Mokhov D. E., Tregubova E. S., Potekhina Yu. P. Pathogenesis of the local somatic dysfunctions (scientific review). Preven. Clin. Med. 2017; 1 (62): 54–59 (in russ.).


Review

For citations:


Shmeleva A.S., Mizonova I.B. Rationale for the use of osteopathic correction in the treatment of patients with chronic lower limb vein disease. Russian Osteopathic Journal. 2020;(1-2):111-121. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.32885/2220-0975-2020-1-2-111-121

Views: 1068


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2220-0975 (Print)
ISSN 2949-3064 (Online)