Effect of Plyometric Exercises versus Mulligan Mobilization with Movement on Pain, Function and Grip strength in racket sports players with Chronic Lateral Epicondylitis. A Comparative Study

This study aims to compare the effect of plyometric exercises and Mulligan mobilization with movement on pain function and grip strength in recreational racket sports players with chronic lateral epicondylitis. A total of sixty eight participants will be recruited and randomly allocated into two groups. One group will receive plyometric exercises along with conventional physiotherapy and the other group will receive Mulligan mobilization with movement along with conventional physiotherapy. The intervention will be given for four weeks with three sessions per week. Pain will be assessed using Numerical Pain Rating Scale function will be assessed using Patient Rated Tennis Elbow Evaluation questionnaire and grip strength will be measured using hand held dynamometer. The outcomes will be measured at baseline and at the end of each week for four weeks. The results of the study will help to identify the more effective physiotherapy intervention for managing chronic lateral epicondylitis in racket sports players.