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ABSTRACT: Sciatica can be considered as a referred pain syndrome in which the pain is reported in the lower limb in the absence of any local disturbance. Much conventional physiotherapy have been used to manage sciatica but the effect of nerve flossing technique (NFT) in the management of sciatica is yet to be investigated. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of sciatic nerve mobilization in the management of sciatica. A randomized controlled trial design, involving 18 participants from National Rehabilitation Center for Persons with Disabilities (CNRPH) in Yaounde -Cameroun, with sciatica were randomly assigned into two groups: group A (Experimental group) received NFT combined with conventional physiotherapy and group B(control group) received only conventional physiotherapy. The outcome was assessed in terms of Numeric Pain Rating Scale (NPRS), Range of Motion (hip flexion range), Modified Roland Questionnaire (MRQ).The result revealed that, both groups were had statistically significant improvement in NPRS score (p
This study investigates the efficacy of sciatic nerve mobilization as a treatment for sciatica, a condition characterized by pain radiating down the leg without local disturbance. The research employed a randomized controlled trial design with 18 participants diagnosed with sciatica. Participants were divided into an experimental group receiving nerve flossing technique (NFT) alongside conventional physiotherapy, and a control group receiving only conventional physiotherapy. The study aimed to determine if NFT offered significant benefits over standard treatments.
The study presents findings from a randomized controlled trial designed to assess the effectiveness of sciatic nerve mobilization in managing sciatica. The methodology included a control group receiving conventional physiotherapy and an experimental group receiving nerve flossing technique in addition to conventional physiotherapy. Outcome measures focused on pain intensity, range of motion, and functional status. The results indicated statistically significant improvements in pain scores for both groups, suggesting that nerve mobilization may offer additional benefits.
Page Count:
64
Publication Date:
2017-01-01
Publisher:
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
ISBN-10:
1546337245
ISBN-13:
9781546337249
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