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A Study to Analyse the Effectiveness of Mobilization with Movement in Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction:A Quasi Experimental Study
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OBJECTIVE: To identify the effectiveness of Mobilization with movement in subjects with sacroiliac joint dysfunction in reducing pain and improving range of motion and functional activities. METHODS: Forty Patients with sacroiliac joint dysfunction were selected based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria and were divided into two groups of twenty each. Group A received conventional treatment [exercise and IFT] and Group B received Mulligan’s Mobilization with Movement and conventional treatment. Pre and post values of NPRS, ROM and ODI were compared before and after the treatment. Data were analyzed using paired and unpaired p-test. RESULTS: There was a significant reduction in NPRS, and increase in range of motion and Oswestry disability scores of subjects in Group B than in Group A (p<0.0001) CONCLUSION: Applying Mobilization with movement is more benefited than the group that received conventional exercise and IFT. The patients were randomly allocated to these groups and results were tabulated and the statistics were derived. In this study, Mobilization with movement in subjects with sacroiliac joint dysfunction shows clinical and statistical improvement in the outcome of pain, range of motion and quality of life.
Keywords
Sacroilaic Joint Dysfunction, Mobilization With Movement, Conventional Exercise, Interferential Therapy, Low Back Pain.
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