Results 181 to 190 of about 21,258 (221)
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2014
The sacroiliac joint is a diarthrodial joint (synovial). It is the largest axial joint in the body and is formed by the sacrum and ileum. Its average surface area is 17.5 cm2. The anterior joint is supplied by L2–S2 ventral rami and posterior joint by L3–S3 dorsal rami. It accounts for 15–20 % of chronic low back pain.
Ari Greis, Melissa Guanche
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The sacroiliac joint is a diarthrodial joint (synovial). It is the largest axial joint in the body and is formed by the sacrum and ileum. Its average surface area is 17.5 cm2. The anterior joint is supplied by L2–S2 ventral rami and posterior joint by L3–S3 dorsal rami. It accounts for 15–20 % of chronic low back pain.
Ari Greis, Melissa Guanche
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Management of Sacroiliac Joint Pain
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2018Sacroiliac joint (SIJ)-based pain can be difficult to diagnose definitively through physical examination and conventional radiography. A fluoroscopically guided injection into the SIJ can be both diagnostic and therapeutic. The initial phase of treatment involves nonsurgical modalities such as activity modification, use of a sacroiliac (SI) belt ...
Gary L, Schmidt +2 more
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2015
Sacroiliac joint pain is the third most common cause of chronic lower back pain, accounting for approximately 10–15 % of cases [1]. Recall from chapter one that the sacroiliac joints are the tough, fibrous, stable joints, with some limited but important movement, that translate the forces from the spine to the pelvis and legs.
Samuel L. Holmes +5 more
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Sacroiliac joint pain is the third most common cause of chronic lower back pain, accounting for approximately 10–15 % of cases [1]. Recall from chapter one that the sacroiliac joints are the tough, fibrous, stable joints, with some limited but important movement, that translate the forces from the spine to the pelvis and legs.
Samuel L. Holmes +5 more
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Joint Bone Spine, 2006
Mapping studies of pain elicited by injections into the sacroiliac joints (SIJs) suggest that sacroiliac joint syndrome (SIJS) may manifest as low back pain, sciatica, or trochanteric pain. Neither patient-reported symptoms nor provocative SIJ maneuvers are sensitive or specific for SIJS when SIJ block is used as the diagnostic gold standard.
Jean-Marie, Berthelot +4 more
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Mapping studies of pain elicited by injections into the sacroiliac joints (SIJs) suggest that sacroiliac joint syndrome (SIJS) may manifest as low back pain, sciatica, or trochanteric pain. Neither patient-reported symptoms nor provocative SIJ maneuvers are sensitive or specific for SIJS when SIJ block is used as the diagnostic gold standard.
Jean-Marie, Berthelot +4 more
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Sacroiliac Joint Pain: Practical Management
Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 2003Physicians managing the variety of musculoskeletal problems that athletes develop will at one time or another evaluate and treat an athlete with sacroiliac joint (SIJ) pain. Arriving at the diagnosis and prescribing treatment can be confusing. Controversy has surrounded the diagnosis for several reasons.
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Sacroiliac Joint Pain and Its Treatment
Clinical Spine Surgery: A Spine Publication, 2016The sacroiliac joint (SIJ) as a source of symptoms has been controversial; however, as knowledge about the joint increased, its role as a pain generator in patients complaining of symptoms that are often attributed to spinal pathology has become better appreciated.
Ralph F, Rashbaum +4 more
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The Painful Sacroiliac Iliac Joint
2014Dysfunction of the sacroiliac (SI) joint is a recognized contributor to axial back pain. In this chapter, we will describe the challenge of making the diagnosis of SI joint dysfunction that may respond positively to surgical management, the relative indications and contraindications for surgical intervention, and the authors’ preferred technique.
Alan B. C. Dang +2 more
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2017
Sacroiliac joint complex (SIJC) pain is well recognized as a potential source of pelvic pain. Its precise prevalence is unknown. However, studies suggest it affects 15–30 % of patients with chronic, nonradicular back pain. The causes of SIJC pain are numerous, yet the exact mechanisms are not completely understood.
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Sacroiliac joint complex (SIJC) pain is well recognized as a potential source of pelvic pain. Its precise prevalence is unknown. However, studies suggest it affects 15–30 % of patients with chronic, nonradicular back pain. The causes of SIJC pain are numerous, yet the exact mechanisms are not completely understood.
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