Does addition of Mulligan mobilization with movement supplemented with exercise improves pain and function of patients suffering with lateral elbow tendinopathy?

ot applicable0 sites30 target enrollmentJanuary 31, 2022

Conditionsateral elbow tendinopathy treatment with Mulligan mobilization with movement and eccentric exercise.Eccentric exercise,Mulligan mobilzation with movement,Tennis elbow,Lateral elbow tendinopathy,

Overview

Phase: Phase 4
Intervention: Not specified
Conditions: ateral elbow tendinopathy treatment with Mulligan mobilization with movement and eccentric exercise.
Sponsor: ot applicable
Enrollment: 30
Status: Completed
Last Updated: last year

Overview Investigators Eligibility Criteria Outcomes Similar Trials

Overview

Brief Summary

The addition of MWM with standard eccentric exercise gives faster reduction in pain and improved functional activities as compared to the eccentric exercise alone at the end of treatment. However, eccentric exercise alone also significantly reduced the pain and improve the function of upper limb. The findings of the present study set consideration for the change in clinical practice to improve the quality of management of lateral elbow tendinopathy.

Registry

who.int

Start Date

January 31, 2022

End Date

April 2, 2018

Last Updated

last year

Study Type

Interventional

Sex

All

Investigators

Sponsor

ot applicable

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

•Participants age 18 to 65 years of both gender. Having unilateral lateral elbow tendinopathy. The lateral elbow tendinopathy was diagnosed by the following objective test, local tenderness over

Exclusion Criteria

•Participants having bilateral lateral elbow tendinopathy. Those who had an elbow, shoulder fracture or surgery from within the past year. To rule out cervical referred pain and radiculopathy, a positive upper limb neural tension test (radial and posterior interosseous nerves) and Spurling test were performed. Steroid use for less than six months. Systematic joint and muscle disease (fibromyalgia, inflammatory joint disease), any red flags found in past medical records such as unresolved fractures and cancer, to name a few.