Comparing the Effects of Mobilization With Movement (MWM), Self MWM, and Dynamic Stretching on Hip Internal Rotation)
- Conditions
- Hip; Anomaly
- Interventions
- Other: Hip Mobilization with Movement, Self-Mobilization with Movement, Dynamic Stretch
- Registration Number
- NCT04279756
- Lead Sponsor
- University of South Carolina
- Brief Summary
This study is looking to address the effectiveness of three different intervention on hip range of motion. There will be a therapist performed mobilization group, a self mobilization group, and a dynamic stretching group. Participants will be recruited from the University of South Carolina and randomly assigned between the three groups to have equal distribution and limit any biases. Participants will come in on two different days in order to receive the intervention on the first and have hip range of motion measured on both days. The investigators will be assessing if there is any significant difference between the three groups.
- Detailed Description
The goal of this study is to compare the efficacy of three clinical interventions intended to treat hip dysfunctions such as hip osteoarthritis. Physical therapists utilize mobilization with movement clinically to increase range of motion that has been limited by hip pathology. This study will compare mobilization with movement administered by a physical therapist, self-administered mobilization with movement, in which patients are instructed in the maneuver and then perform it at home, and dynamic stretching as instructed by a physical therapist. Efficacy will be judged through changes in hip internal rotation range of motion, a motion which is typically limited in patients with hip pathology.
The objectives of the study are to quantify the effects of two different modalities of hip mobilization with movement and dynamic stretching in terms of hip internal rotation increases, and to inform current physical therapy practice by filling gaps in the literature surrounding the therapeutic effects of hip mobilization with movement. This study is intended to better equip physical therapists to select the most appropriate evidence-based interventions, thereby increasing the quality of patient care.
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 46
- <30 degrees hip internal rotation in at least 1 hip
- Traumatic injury in last 6 months
- FAI
- fracture
- surgery within last 6 months
- positive FADDIR/FABER
- symptomatic OA
- RA
- Neurologic conditions
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- PARALLEL
- Arm && Interventions
Group Intervention Description Severely Impaired Group Hip Mobilization with Movement, Self-Mobilization with Movement, Dynamic Stretch This group is with participants with severely impaired hip internal range of motion, less than 20 degrees. Mildly Impaired Group Hip Mobilization with Movement, Self-Mobilization with Movement, Dynamic Stretch This group is with participants with mildly impaired hip internal range of motion, from 25-30 degrees. Moderately Impaired Group Hip Mobilization with Movement, Self-Mobilization with Movement, Dynamic Stretch This group is with participants with moderately impaired hip internal range of motion, from 20-24 degrees.
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Degrees of change in hip internal range of motion measured using a bubble inclinometer Baseline, immediately post-intervention, 24 hours after intervention Degrees of change in hip internal range of motion will be measured before and after the intervention as well as a 24 hour follow up measurement to determine the duration of the increased range of motion before returning to baseline. All measurements will be taken using a bubble inclinometer which measures range of motion of a joint in degrees from 0-360.
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method
Trial Locations
- Locations (1)
University of South Carolina
🇺🇸Columbia, South Carolina, United States