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IRCT20220414054537N3 IRCT 2022-07-25 The Superior University Effect of muscle energy technique and manipulation in sacroiliac dysfunction Female Comparsion the effectiveness of Muscle Energy techniques with Manipulation in improving the pain and functional ability in Sacroiliac joint dysfunction of postpartum female 2022-07-26 anticipated 22 Complete https://irct.ir/trial/64263 interventional Randomization: Randomized, Blinding: Double blinded, Placebo: Not used, Assignment: Parallel, Purpose: Treatment, Randomization description: Participants who fulfilled the inclusion criteria were selected convenient sampling technique and were then allocated randomly to Group A and Group B using lottery method. This distribution process is hidden between participants and researchers. This was done by a research assistant who did not participate in any further research, Blinding description: This study was double-blinded. The outcome assessor who was blinded to the therapy group was recruited to take readings at pre-treatment and post-treatment values. And the patients were also blinded as they didn’t know they all have the same disorder and different techniques had been given to these patients. 1-2 Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is a term used to describe the pain of the sacroiliac joint (SI joint). It is usually caused by abnormal motion (i.e. hyper- or hypo-mobile) or malalignment of the sacroiliac joint. Intervention 1: Intervention Group A: The patients of the group A were given 10 minutes of the warm-up session using a hot pack. Afterward, they came in for a muscle energy technique (METS) session for 10 minutes. 4 times per week. Intervention 2: Intervention group: Patients in group B were also given 10 minutes of the warm-up session using a hot pack. Later, they came in for a 10 minutes of manipulation session. Then, at the end of the session, both groups (A&B) received pelvic stability exercises. This protocol were given to the patient for 4 weeks (4 times per week). Yes - There is a plan to make this available What will be shared: Comparsion the effectiveness of Muscle Energy techniques with Manipulation in improving the pain and functional ability in Sacroiliac joint dysfunction of postpartum female When: When the trial has been completed after the end july 2022.The data will be available for the future use and after the completion of the trial when it get published approximately after the 3 weeks in the end of the august 2022.The summary will be available after the article get published To whom: It will be available to all teaching institue and hospital for the better cure of the patient and more over it will be avilable for the researcher as well Conditions: Only for the research and for the benefits of the public Where to obtain: The Documents will be available on the following details email.: rehanfaisal68@gmail.com Contact no: +923334816348 Postal address: Department of Physical Therapy Chaudary Akram Teaching Hospital,The Superior Univeristy Lahore How to obtain: Application will sent to the email on request rehanfaisal68@gmail.com Comments:
public Dr Zohaib Shahid
Main Riwind Road 17 km ,Lahore
Lahore Pakistan 54000 +92 333 6979114 zohaib.rana@superior.edu.pk The Superior University scientific Dr Zohaib Shahid
17 km Raiwind road Lahore
Lahore Pakistan 54000 +92 333 6979114 zohaib.rana@superior.edu.pk The Superior University Pakistan Female with low back pain more than 6 weeks Female patient with anterior and posterior inominate this function and their level of current pain were atleast 3 by visual analog scale Female with positive Flexion Standing test Female with Positive gaenslen test Female age between 20-55 20 years 55 years Female Patient having the hip fracture Patient with neurology deficit Patient with prolapse lntervertebral disc with or without radiculopathy Patient with limb length discrepancy S33.2 Sacroiliac joint Dysfunction Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Intervention Group A: The patients of the group A were given 10 minutes of the warm-up session using a hot pack. Afterward, they came in for a muscle energy technique (METS) session for 10 minutes. 4 times per week Intervention group: Patients in group B were also given 10 minutes of the warm-up session using a hot pack. Later, they came in for a 10 minutes of manipulation session. Then, at the end of the session, both groups (A&B) received pelvic stability exercises. This protocol were given to the patient for 4 weeks (4 times per week) Pain. Timepoint: Before the intervention and after the 8 weeks of intervention. Method of measurement: Visual analog scale. Functional ability. Timepoint: Before the intervention and after the 8 weeks of intervention. Method of measurement: Modified oswestry scale. NIl Approved 2022-06-24 Committe Azra Naheed Centre for Research & Development the Superior University ,Lahore Main Riwind Road 17 km ,Lahore Lahore Punjab Pakistan