showed a trendp = 0.06
Diurnal changes in wedge angle showed a trend by level ( p = 0.06, Figure 7C ), where ΔW tended to change from L1–L2 (−0.8°) to L5–S1 (0.0°).
Diurnal changes in wedge angle showed a trend by level ( p = 0.06, Figure 7C ), where ΔW tended to change from L1–L2 (−0.8°) to L5–S1 (0.0°).
Posterior strain was tensile, trending toward significance with larger strains in lower lumbar levels ( p = 0.06, Figure 4B ); posterior tensile axial strain increased between L1–L2 (4.2% strain) and L4–L5 (7.9%) and L5–S1 (7.8%). 3.1.2 Change in wedge angle ( ΔW ) Flexion caused a decrease in wedge angle, where level has a significant effect ( p = 0.001, Figure 4C ).