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Effects of Physical Therapy on Improving Disc Height, Postural Stability, Pain and Function in Persons With Discogenic Low Back Pain

F

Foundation University Islamabad

Status

Not yet enrolling

Conditions

Disk Prolapse
Low Back Pain

Treatments

Procedure: Lumbar SNAGs
Device: Inferential therapy
Procedure: Heat Therapy
Procedure: Mckenzie Extension Protocol

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT05326594
FUI/CTR/2022/5

Details and patient eligibility

About

Lumbar degenerative disc disease and discogenic low back pain is comparatively common and disabling musculoskeletal condition, however there is no conclusive evidence regarding the positive effects of conservative physical therapy management in terms of radiological changes and improvement in disc height. For this reason, the current study will not only look into the positive effects of conservative physical therapy on postural stability, pain and function, but also in terms of disc height in persons with discogenic low back pain.

Enrollment

22 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 months to 50 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Both male and female participants
  • Aged 18-50 years old
  • low back pain intensity less than 80/100mm on visual analogue scale
  • positive centralization phenomenon
  • low signal intensity of IV disc on T2 - weighted MRI
  • high intensity zone towards the posterior aspect of the disc on MRI

Exclusion criteria

  • Individuals with and any musculoskeletal, metabolic, or neurological disorders that may impair gait, postural stability or sensory integrity will be excluded from the study.

Trial design

Primary purpose

Treatment

Allocation

N/A

Interventional model

Single Group Assignment

Masking

None (Open label)

22 participants in 1 patient group

Physical Therapy
Experimental group
Treatment:
Procedure: Mckenzie Extension Protocol
Procedure: Heat Therapy
Device: Inferential therapy
Procedure: Lumbar SNAGs

Trial contacts and locations

0

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Central trial contact

Muhammad Osama, PhD*

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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