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Gluteus Medius Inhibition In Association With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction, Amy J. Clifford
Gluteus Medius Inhibition In Association With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction, Amy J. Clifford
Physical Therapy Scholarly Projects
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is one of the most common diagnoses of low back pain. Musculoskeletal imbalance is one of the precipitating factors which cause sacroiliac joint dysfunction (SIJ). The gluteus medius, a primary stabilizer of the pelvis, has been observed clinically to be weak in a significant number of individuals with SIJ dysfunction. The purpose of this study was to determine the difference in gluteus medius function in subjects without SIJ dysfunction in comparison to subjects with SIJ dysfunction. To make this comparison, electromyographic data and information regarding lower extremity stability were collected using a force plate.
This study showed …
A Review Of The Sacroiliac Joint With Emphasis On Evaluation And Treatment, Rachele Reber
A Review Of The Sacroiliac Joint With Emphasis On Evaluation And Treatment, Rachele Reber
Physical Therapy Scholarly Projects
Low back pain is a common reason for referral to physical therapy. Although the role of the sacroiliac joint in low back pain remains controversial, many physical therapists frequently evaluate and treat biomechanical lesions of the sacroiliac joint. It is important to have keen evaluation skills to pinpoint the type of sacroiliac joint lesion present. Having a good knowledge and understanding of the anatomy, movement, and function of the joint will aid the therapist to correlate the findings of the evaluation with the proper treatment regimen. The purpose of this independent study is to describe current evaluation techniques, pathological conditions, …