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Sciatica Pain clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Sciatica Pain.

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NCT ID: NCT05923957 Completed - Sciatica Pain Clinical Trials

The Impact of High Frequency Electrical Nerve Stimulation and Chiropractic Care on Sciatic Axonal Lesion Presenting as Painful Leg: Case Report

Start date: February 2, 2023
Phase:
Study type: Observational

To present an evidence-based case report on the prognosis of a pediatric patient with right sciatica and painful leg. A 5-year-old girl with limping gait, presented with right-sided buttock and lower extremity pain and numbness. There has been a history of trauma prior to this 18-month ago. Following clinical examination, she was found to have numbness along the entire length of her right leg, in addition to a little sensory disturbance, accompanied by weakening in that leg. There was a generalized loss in sensation to pinprick as well as light touch, but it was most noticeable above the right knee joint. The remaining of the clinical exam was normal. High frequency electrical stimulation was done for thirty minutes per day for five days a week for four consecutive weeks. The stimulator provides a biphasic current of 100 Hz frequency. The pulse duration was 200 msec with an (on-off). Stimulus mode (20sec stimulation, 20 sec pause). The maximal stimulation amplitude was 40 - 60 mA.

NCT ID: NCT03663842 Completed - Clinical trials for Physical Therapy Modalities

Effectiveness of a Novel Neural Tissue Management to Improve Short-term Pain and Disability in Patients With Sciatica

Start date: May 10, 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Objectives: To analyse the effects of sciatic neural mobilisation, in combination to the treatment of the surrounding structures, on pain and disability. Secondly, to investigate baseline characteristics that may be associated with improvements in pain and lumbar disability. Methods: Twenty-eight patients with a clinical diagnosis of sciatica were treated with neural mobilization, joint mobilisation and soft tissue techniques. Pain intensity and lumbar disability were assessed at baseline and after treatment using a Numerical Rating Scale (0-10) and the Oswestry Disability Index (0-100), respectively. The pre- and post-intervention data were compared.