Denis, CorentinMahaudens, PhilippeGilson, ElisabethElisabethGilsonHellani, ZahraâZahraâHellani2025-02-042025-02-042021https://dial-mem.test.bib.ucl.ac.be/handle/123456789/24201Objective : The main aim of this scoping review is to highlight the common features of the most common approaches targeting motor control in order to obtain the key principles that are likely to be incorporated into the implementation of a clinically relevant motor control system for low back pain (LBP) rehabilitation. Method : A comprehensive search was conducted in 3 different databases. All studies published in English and French from 2005 onwards and meeting the PICOS criteria were included. A total of 14 studies were independently selected and analyzed by two reviewers. Results : Based on the inclusion criteria, 14 articles were selected for this scoping review. In total, 3 approaches allowing individualized assessment and specific treatment related to motor control were selected: Motor System Impairment (MSI), Motor Control Training (MCT) and Cognitive Functional Therapy (CFT). Although these 3 methods are based on different concepts, our results showed that the interferences between these approaches were evident in several points. Conclusion : Given these common principles and current guidelines, we recommend that clinicians rigorously assess the patient so that individualized management can be implemented and adapted to the patient's clinical presentation. Furthermore, if the choice of an approach targeting motor control seems to be relevant, it is essential that it be integrated into a biopsychosocial model. Education and self-efficacy are not to be overlooked either.Low back painMotor controlPsychomotor PerformanceAssessmentPhysical ExaminationRehabilitationTherapeuticstext::thesis::master thesisthesis:31791