988368
پنجشنبه 20 اردیبهشت 1403
چکیده: (78 مشاهده)
Objective: Rotator cuff syndrome (RCS) is a common upper extremity musculoskeletal condition in the working population, often leading to prolonged work absences. This study aimed to assess and contrast the impacts of Mulligan mobilization and transverse friction massage in individuals with rotator cuff syndrome.
Methods: A randomized clinical trial was conducted at Northwest General Hospital and Research Centre in Peshawar from January to June 2023. The trial involved 42 participants between the ages of 30 and 70 who had grade I/II rotator cuff tear and pain. These participants were randomly divided into two groups. Group A was administered Mulligan Mobilization (MWM), while Group B received Transverse Friction Massage (TFM) in addition to standard care. Both groups received a six-week treatment and were evaluated at the beginning, third, and sixth weeks using the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) to measure pain, Goniometry to assess shoulder range, and the DASH questionnaire to evaluate physical function
Results: The Between-group comparison showed a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores in both groups in the 3rd and 6th week (P < 0.05). Pairwise comparisons within Group A indicated a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores at baseline, the 3rd week, and the 6th week with P < 0.05. Similarly, pairwise comparisons within Group B showed a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores at the baseline, 3rd week, and 6th week, with a value of P < 0.05.
Conclusion: The study concluded that Mulligan Mobilization with Movement and Transverse friction massage can improve pain intensity, shoulder ranges, and physical function in people with grade (I) or grade (II) rotator cuff syndrome.
Methods: A randomized clinical trial was conducted at Northwest General Hospital and Research Centre in Peshawar from January to June 2023. The trial involved 42 participants between the ages of 30 and 70 who had grade I/II rotator cuff tear and pain. These participants were randomly divided into two groups. Group A was administered Mulligan Mobilization (MWM), while Group B received Transverse Friction Massage (TFM) in addition to standard care. Both groups received a six-week treatment and were evaluated at the beginning, third, and sixth weeks using the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) to measure pain, Goniometry to assess shoulder range, and the DASH questionnaire to evaluate physical function
Results: The Between-group comparison showed a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores in both groups in the 3rd and 6th week (P < 0.05). Pairwise comparisons within Group A indicated a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores at baseline, the 3rd week, and the 6th week with P < 0.05. Similarly, pairwise comparisons within Group B showed a significant difference in VAS, shoulder ranges, and DASH scores at the baseline, 3rd week, and 6th week, with a value of P < 0.05.
Conclusion: The study concluded that Mulligan Mobilization with Movement and Transverse friction massage can improve pain intensity, shoulder ranges, and physical function in people with grade (I) or grade (II) rotator cuff syndrome.
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