Diagnostik von Dysfunktionen des Sakroiliakalgelenks

Heymann, W. von; Moll, H.; Rauch, Geraldine

doi:10.1007/s00337-018-0405-6

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Anesthetic blocks only identifying the anatomical location of pain do not determine the etiology of SIJ pain [ 17 ]. Furthermore, SIJ pain can present through localized and/or referred pain from any stimuli in any structure segmentally innervated by L5 to S3 spinal nerves [ 18 ]. As such, the identification of dysfunctional joints requires a reliable modality, with a focus on functional kinematic relations and the integration of structural constructs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Change in Pelvic Incidence Associated With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction: A Case Report

Chu

Wong

2022

J Med Cases

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Change in Pelvic Incidence Associated With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction: A Case Report

Chu

Wong

2022

J Med Cases

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“…by means of additional functional test, here Patrick test as well as Gaenslen test, is also suggested [14]. A correlation study by Soleimanifar et al examined the results of SIJ palpation testing with SIJ pain provocation testing [15].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The study result of von Heymann et al also focuses on 2 pain provocation points in the gluteal muscles, combined with the tight-thrust test because of the better agreement values. However, the addition of “3 out of 5” tests by means of additional functional test, here Patrick test as well as Gaenslen test, is also suggested 14 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The study result of von Heymann et al also focuses on 2 pain provocation points in the gluteal muscles, combined with the tight-thrust test because of the better agreement values. However, the addition of "3 out of 5" tests Gaenslen test, is also suggested [14]. A correlation study by Soleimanifar et al examined the results of SIJ palpation testing with SIJ pain provocation testing [15].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Standing Flexion Test: A Manual Diagnostic Test as First Indication of Sacroiliac Dysfunction – Study from Practice

Loudovici-Krug

Lemhöfer

Best

2022

Physikalische Medizin, Rehabilitationsmedizin, Kurortmedizin

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Background The standing flexion test (SFT) is an orienting test, supporting to diagnose a sacroiliac joint dysfunction (SIJ-D) in manual medicine. However, the literature research for this term shows the paucity of according investigations. The aim is to investigate the importance of the SFT with regard to possible functional disorder of the SIJ. Method Teachers of the Medical Association for Manual Medicine (physiotherapists and physicians) were asked to fill in a documentation sheet considering different exsmination procedures belonging to routine manual medicine anamnestic findings. The only inclusion criterion was the positive SFT. The results are presented descriptive with according percentages. Results From January to August 2019, a total of 366 SIJ data sheets with positive SFTs were completed by 20 ÄMM-teachers, involving six imcomplete ones. 263 of the 360 patients enrolled actually had a SIJ-D (73.06%).Further relevant results refer to pain oft he SIJ region (205 of 360; 173 with SIJ-D), the Patrick-Kubis-Test (246 of 360; 201 with SIJ-D), the pelvic tilt (134 of 360; 134 with SIJ-D), the pelvic torsion (209 of 360; 164 with SIJ-D) and the increased iliac muscle tone (282 of 360; 216 with SIJ-D). Discussion After a positive SFT, the Patrick-Kubis-test, the tonus check of the iliac muscle and the indication of pain in the SIJ-region can be used for the diagnosis of a SIJ-D. If at least two of the three aspects are conspicuous, SIJ-D is very likely to be present.

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ESSOMM European core curriculum and principles of manual medicine

Acarkan¹,

Barth²,

Borgstrøm³

et al. 2022

Manuelle Medizin

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Language coordinatorNicholas Straiton, MD (Great Britain) Scan QR code & read article online Contents A. Part I: Curriculum of manual medicine 1. Introduction 1.1. Subject of manual medicine 1.2. Prerequisites for learning and practicing manual medicine 1.3. Manual medicine and its relationship to osteopathy and chiropractic 1.4. Principle structure of the professional postgraduate apprenticeship in manual medicine 2. Implementation of the courses 3. Structure of the courses 4. Content of the courses 4.1. Basic course 4.2. Advanced course 5. Main focus of the courses 5.1. Basic knowledge 5.2. Anatomy objectives 5.3. Physiology objectives 5.4. Biomechanics objectives 5.5. Pain objectives 5.6. Diagnostic examination 5.7. Treatment modalities 5.8. Clinical pictures 6. Certification B. Part II: Principles of manual medicine 1. Neurophysiological background of dysfunction Part I: Curriculum of manual medicine S4 Manuelle Medizin • Suppl 1 • 2022Acquisition of basic knowledge and basic skills. 30 h (. Table 3). Practical experience. 70 h (. Table 4).

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Diagnostik von Dysfunktionen des Sakroiliakalgelenks

Cited by 4 publications

References 36 publications

Change in Pelvic Incidence Associated With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction: A Case Report

Change in Pelvic Incidence Associated With Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction: A Case Report

Standing Flexion Test: A Manual Diagnostic Test as First Indication of Sacroiliac Dysfunction – Study from Practice

ESSOMM European core curriculum and principles of manual medicine

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