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Study aim: Approach treat anterior innominate rotation iliosacral Design: Each group received a total of 6 sessions (3 per week) for two weeks. Participants were informed about the study’s purpose and treatment frequency but were not made aware of the specific therapy method. Informed consent was obtained, and participants were scheduled on different days to minimize evaluator bias. Baseline and post-treatment evaluations were conducted by a separate physiotherapist. Settings and conduct: The study used a simple randomization method and a double-blind design, with participants blinded to group assignments. Data was collected from demographic data and evaluated at baseline and after six treatment sessions, including pain intensity, pelvic alignment, muscle thickness, and functional performance. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: The study of chronic low back pain (LBP) in individuals aged18-50 with a BMI of 18.5-30 kg/m², a VAS score of 3-8, and a diagnosis of chronic SIJ syndrome aims to Participants must have stable physical activity and have not had dry needling or electro-acupuncture in the last 6 months. Exclusion criteria include contraindications, significant musculoskeletal conditions, neurological disorders, severe comorbidities, pregnancy, pelvic surgery history, medications, allergies, psychiatric disorders, substance use, and recent trauma. Intervention groups: Group A: Muscle energy Technique with Sham dry needling (MET + SDN) Group B: Muscle energy Technique with dry needling (MET + DN) Group C: Muscle energy Technique with electroacupuncture (MET + EA) Group D: Muscle energy Technique with Sham electroacupuncture (MET + SEA) Main outcome variables: The study used various primary outcome measures, including visual analogue scale, photogrammetry, SF-36, lumbar spine range of motion, ASLR test, pain threshold pressure algometry, and sonographic assessment.
IRCTID: IRCT20250610066158N1
  1. Comparison of Muscle Energy technique and Mobilization with Movement to reduce pain and improve functional status in subjects with anterior innominate iliosacral dysfunction
  2. The effect of adding dry needling to muscle energy technique on flexibility and physical performance in athletes with hamstring tightness: a randomized controlled trial
  3. Comparison of the short time effects of Thrust Manipulation and Muscle Energy Technique on movements among women with sacroiliac dysfunction
  4. Investigating the immediate and short-term effectiveness of adding the muscle energy technique to dry needling on pain and function in amateur bodybuilders with chronic non-specific low back pain
  5. Comparison of Effectiveness of Dry needling and Electroacupuncture of upper trapezius muscle on pain, Ultrasonography changes and Functional disability of Upper limb in patients with Myofascial pain syndrome
  6. Effect of One Session Dry Needling on Pain, Pressure Pain Threshold and Disability in patient with Active Trigger Points in the Upper Trapezius Muscle
  7. Comparison of the effectiveness of dry needling and myofascial release methods in improve pain, with hamstring trigger Football Playersin and ultrasonic changes of hamstring muscle functional ability points
  8. Effects of trigger point dry needling among patients with anterior knee pain
  9. The Effectiveness of Gluteus Maximus Activation and Kinesio Taping along with Muscle Energy Technique on Pain, Alignment and Functional Activities in Subject with Anterior Innominate Rotation Dysfunction
  10. The Effects of Combination of Dry Needling and Kinesio Taping on Clinical Symptoms and Neurocognitive Parameters in Patients with Upper Trapezius Trigger Points
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