View clinical trials related to Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction.
Filter by:The sacroiliac joint dysfunction (SIJD) which has a widely heterogeneous etiology, may cause impairment of stability, mobility, posture and flexibility as well as pain due to adaptive or pathological biomechanical changes. In 2020, the number of patients with low back pain (LBP) worldwide was more than half a billion and is expected to exceed 800 million by 2050. Although SIJD has been shown to be related with LBP in more than 30% of patients with LBP, SIJD is still often overlooked as a cause of LBP. Once the diagnosis of SIJD is confirmed by physical examination, the first treatment option consists of the use of a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug or physiotherapy approaches. The proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF) is a neurophysiological model-based multifaceted exercise method which is widely used in rehabilitation practice. However, despite the major role of SIJD among the causes of LBP, there are limited studies investigating the efficacy of PNF in SIJD and its effectiveness remains unclear. Thus, the aim of this study was to investigate the effect of pelvic PNF techniques on pain, mobility, flexibility, lumbar range of motion, posture, and trunk muscle endurance in patients with SIJD.
the goal of this clinical trial study is to compare between posterior innominate mobilization and muscle energy techniqueon lumbopelvic angles in sacroiliac joint dysfunction patients. the main questions they aim to answer are 1. are there statistical significant effects of posterior innominate mobilization versus muscle energy technique on lumbopelvic angles in sacroiliac joint dysfunction patients ? 2. are there statistical significant effects of posterior innominate mobilization versus muscle energy technique on pain intensity level in sacroiliac joint dysfunction patients ? - purpose of the study is to measure the effect of muscle energy technique versus posterior innominate mobilization on lumbopelvic angles in sacroiliac joint dysfunction
This study will compare two different corticosteroids (dexamethasone and methylprednisolone) for use in sacroiliac joint injections to treat SI joint pain.
The purpose of this study is to compare the effect of Local Muscle Vibration versus Muscle energy technique on pain intensity, pain pressure threshold, functional disability, and innominate angle tilt in SIJD. This study will try to answer the following question: What is the effect of Local Muscle Vibration compared to Muscle energy technique on pain intensity, pain pressure threshold, functional disability, and innominate angle tilt in SIJD?
This research aimed to determine the impacts of KT and balance exercises in patients with CLBP of SIJ dysfunction.
This research aimed to ascertain the combined and individual efficacies of MCE and BT in alleviating SIJD symptoms.
A prospective study on the use of the TransLoc 3D SI Joint Fusion System for patients with sacroiliac joint disruptions or degenerative sacroiliitis.
STACI is a prospective, multicenter, study of SIJ fusion using the iFuse TORQ implant system.
To determine the effectiveness of McKenzie exercises and trochanteric belt with conventional physical therapy to reduce pain and dysfunction of Sacroiliac joint (SIJ) in pregnant women
In the USA, basketball is the most popular team sport for boys and girls enrolled in the 2003-2004 school year. Many countries offer opportunities for young people to learn the game in a variety of settings, from physical education classes, school competitions, public and private sports organizations to community entertainment programmes. While the USA has long been seen as the dominant power in basketball, recent results in competitions such as the 1988 and 2004 Men's Olympic Games and 2002 World Championships show the rest of the world is closing the gap. Basketball continues to spread around the world, thanks to ongoing development programs for children and youth .