This website uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience, improve site performance, and gather analytics. By selecting 'Accept,' you consent to these cookies as described in our Privacy Policy.

Logo

Comparison of Integrated Neuromuscular Inhibition Technique With Myofascial Release on Rhomboids Trigger Points

Sponsored by Riphah International University

About this trial

Last updated 4 years ago

Study ID

RiphahIU Naqash Shabbir

Status

Completed

Type

Interventional

Phase

N/A

Placebo

No

Accepting

25 to 45 Years
All Sexes

Trial Timing

Ended 4 years ago

What is this trial about?

The aim of this research is to compare the effect of integrated neuromuscular inhibition technique and myofascial release on pain, pain pressure threshold and shoulder disability in patients with rhomboid muscle. Randomized controlled trials will be done at Benazir Bhutto Hospital. The sample size is 32. The subjects will be divided in two groups, 16 subjects in integrated neuromuscular inhibition technique group and 16 in myofascial release group. Study duration will be of 6 months. Sampling technique applied will be non-probability purposive sampling technique. Only 25-45 years patients with shoulder/mid back pain and the presence of atleast one trigger point in rhomboid muscles will be included. Tools used in the study are algometer, shoulder pain and disability index (SPADI) and Numeric pain rating scale (NPRS). Data will be analyzed through SPSS 21.

What are the participation requirements?

Inclusion Criteria

* • Shoulder or mid back pain

* Presence of atleast one trigger points in rhomboids (diagnosed by the characteristics like hyperirritable spot in a taut band, twitch response and referral pain)
* Presence of Jump sign

Exclusion Criteria

* • Any history of recent shoulder or Neck surgeries

* Fractures, Dislocations, Traumatic injuries, Adhesive capsulitis, Tendinitis, thoracic outlet syndrome, Advanced osteoporosis, Psychiatric Disorders
* Signs of cervical spinal cord compromise (e.g. diffuse sensory abnormality, diffuse weakness, hyperreflexia, or the presence of clonus
* Two or more signs of nerve root involvement (e.g. dermatomal sensation changes, myotomal weakness, or diminished/absent tendon jerk reflexes)
* A history of shoulder degenerative joint disease as per radiographs, endocrine disorders, and autoimmune conditions (e.g. rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia etc)