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Showing 1-18 of 18 trials
NCT07438457
The study was conducted to compare the effects of McKenzie Exercises with William exercises for pain, disability and quality of life in patients with sacroiliac joint pain
NCT07176169
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the comparative effects of Innominate Rotation Correction and Sacral Torsion Correction using Muscle Energy Techniques (METs) in patients with Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction (SIJD). A total of 50 participants will be recruited, aged 18-50 yrs, with confirmed SIJD based on atleast 3 positive provocation tests. Participants will be randomized into two equal groups. Group A (Innominate Rotation Correction) and Group B (Sacral Torsion Correction). Both groups will receive Conventional Therapy (Thermotherapy, Electrotherapy and Core stabilization exercises). Study variables include: * Independent Variable: Type of MET applied (Innominate vs Sacral Torsion) * Dependent Variables: Pain (measured by Visual Analog Scale), Functional Disability (assessed via Denver SIJ Disability Questionnaire) * Control Variables: Age, Gender, BMI, Baseline Pain/ Disability Scores The intervention will last 4 weeks with 8 sessions (2 sessions per week). Assessments will be conducted at baseline (Week 1, Pre-treatment) and Post every second session. Data will be analyzed to compare immediate and short-term effects of the two interventions. This study aims to provide evidence for targeted manual therapy approaches in SIJD, potentially guiding clinicians toward the most effective technique for pain reduction and functional improvement.
NCT07275294
This clinical trial aims to evaluate whether combining pelvic floor exercises with muscle energy techniques provides greater improvement in pain and functional disability in adults with sacroiliac joint dysfunction compared to muscle energy techniques alone. The study examines whether the addition of pelvic floor training enhances pain reduction and functional outcomes beyond the effects of muscle energy techniques applied to the hamstrings, gluteus medius, piriformis, and iliopsoas muscles. Participants will be assigned to either an experimental group receiving both pelvic floor exercises and muscle energy techniques or a control group receiving muscle energy techniques only, and will complete standardized assessments of pain and disability before and after the intervention.
NCT07258537
This randomized controlled trial aims to compare the efficacy of two manual therapy techniques. Modified Sims Manipulation and Lumbar Roll Manipulation in treating Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction (SIJD). The study will examine their effects on pain, quality of life, and well-being.
NCT07037173
The study investigates the efficacy of kinesiology taping (K-taping) and yoga therapy- both individually and in combination-in correcting posture and rehabilitating sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunction in weightlifters. SIJ dysfunction, commonly caused by repetitive stress, poor biomechanics, and muscle imbalance, is prevalent among weightlifters and can lead to pain and reduced performance.
NCT06656208
The aim of this research is to determine the effect of Pubic Symphysis manipulation on pain, disability and fear avoidance behavior in patients with sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Randomized controlled trials was done at Pakistan Railway Hospital. The sample size was 44. The subjects will be divided into Control group and Experimental group. Each group will be having 22 participants. Study duration was of 12 months. Sampling technique applied was non probability connivance sampling technique. Subject included in the study will be female with presence of back pain for ≥6 months, Unilateral back pain, Age 25-60 years, Postpartum women, Patient with pubic tenderness. Tools used in the study are NPRS, Oswestry Disability Index and FABQ. Data will be analyzed using SPSS version 26.
NCT06820827
This study will be conducted to investigate the effect of high-power pain threshold ultrasound on postnatal sacroiliac joint pain.
NCT06761768
This study aims to investigate the combined use of corticosteroid injections and ESWT for SIJ pain.
NCT06690463
The sacroiliac joint (SIJ) is a joint with unique features, including both hyaline and fibrocartilage, and a discontinuous posterior capsule that enhances stability while minimizing movement. Its innervation is complex and has been a subject of debate, with various studies suggesting that it may be supplied by branches from the lumbosacral plexus, dorsal rami of S1 and S2, and the superior gluteal nerve. Recent studies have confirmed the presence of sensory nerve fibers within the joint capsule and ligaments, indicating that the SI joint is involved in pain and proprioception. Various injury mechanisms, including falls, motor vehicle accidents, and conditions like spondylolisthesis, can lead to SIJ pain. Diagnosis of sacroiliac joint pain involves physical tests, such as the thigh thrust test and compression test, while imaging techniques like scintigraphy have limited value. Provocation tests, particularly when combined, can help identify the source of pain. The primary aim of this study is to evaluate diagnostic interventions for SI joint dysfunction, while secondary aims focus on assessing factors that may affect the quality and generalizability of research on this topic.
NCT06568887
The sacroiliac joint (SIJ) is identified as a potential origin of low back pain and referred pain to the lower limb, with a prevalence rate ranging from 7% to 30%. Typically, SIJ pain manifests in the buttock and occasionally extends to the posterior aspect of the ipsilateral thigh, resembling pain originating from lumbar spine sources, such as the zygapophysial joints or intervertebral discs.
NCT06280963
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
NCT05712850
The purpose of this clinical study is to evaluate fusion of the SI joint(s) and any reduction in VAS pain scores in a prospective cohort of patients utilizing the SiJoin® Transfixing Sacroiliac Fusion Device in patients that received sacroiliac fusion, without ancillary stabilization devices.
NCT05855304
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 .
NCT05863390
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
NCT05404984
The aim of this study is to compare the effects of core stabilization exercises with and without dry cupping on pain and disability in patients with sacroiliac joint dysfunction.
NCT03965507
In this study evaluated the prevalence of sacroiliac joint dysfunction in patients with lumbar disc hernia and examined the variations in clinical parameters cause by this combination.
NCT02064322
The purpose of the SAIF study is to evaluate the SImmetry Sacroiliac Joint Fusion System for fusion and pain reduction of the SI joint.
NCT01104051
Trial will enroll qualified subjects at a 2:1 ration to receive radiofrequency ablation or sham. At six weeks follow up they will be unblinded; sham subjects will then be given option to receive treatment. Subjects will be followed after procedure for data collection for economic outcomes and efficacy of treatment.