Effect of Lower Back Treatment in People With Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome.



Status:Completed
Conditions:Chronic Pain, Psychiatric
Therapuetic Areas:Musculoskeletal, Psychiatry / Psychology
Healthy:No
Age Range:18 - 50
Updated:2/7/2015
Start Date:October 2013
End Date:May 2014
Contact:Ammar Al Abbad, MS
Email:aalabbad@twu.edu
Phone:214-689-6745

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Trial Summary
Trial Overview
Inclusion Criteria

Effect of Lumbopelvic Manipulation on Hip and Knee Neuromuscular Activity, Pain Intensity, and Functional Activity in People With Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome.

The purpose of this study is to determine if a lower back treatment would change the knee
pain intensity and the level of functional activities as well as the muscle activities in
people with anterior knee pain. The investigators hypothesized that the lower back treatment
may change the hip and knee muscle activities as well as reduce the knee pain intensity and
improve the functional activities in people with anterior knee pain.


Inclusion Criteria:

- Insidious onset of symptoms of non-traumatic origin.

- Pain with patellar facet palpation or compression.

- anterior or retropatellar knee pain during at least two of the following activities:
(a) ascending stairs, (b) descending stairs, (c) kneeling, (d) squatting, (e)
hopping, (f) running, (j) jumping, (h) prolonged sitting for more than 20 minutes.

Exclusion Criteria:

- History of spine, hip or knee surgery.

- History of hip pathology or other knee condition.

- Current significant injury of any lower extremity joints.

- Pregnancy.

- Sign of nerve root compression.

- Osteoporosis or history of compression fracture.
We found this trial at
1
site
Texas Woman's University, School of Physical Therapy - Dallas Campus
Dallas, Texas 75235
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mi
from
Dallas, TX
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