Original articleEffect of periarticular and intraarticular lidocaine injections for sacroiliac joint pain: prospective comparative study
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Middle Cluneal Nerves
2022, Peripheral Nerve Stimulation: A Comprehensive GuideQuantitative evaluation of the sacroiliac joint fixation in stress reduction on both sacroiliac joint cartilage and ligaments: A finite element analysis
2021, Clinical BiomechanicsCitation Excerpt :Hammer et al. (2013) developed the FE model of pelvis with its surrounding ligaments according to their previous anatomical studies. It is now well known that not only articular compartments, but also SIJ-related ligaments can be generators of pain in clinical settings (Murakami et al., 2007; Szadek et al., 2008). SIJ fixations could reduce the mechanical stress in both regions and could result in SIJ-related pain relief.
Sacroiliac joint syndrome after lumbosacral fusion
2020, Orthopaedics and Traumatology: Surgery and ResearchCitation Excerpt :Borowski [26] found that only 12.5% of intra-articular injections were effective and proposed doing combined intra- and extra-articular injections to achieve 31% efficacy. Murakami [27] also found better efficacy after isolated peri-articular injections, although the patient selection was less strict than in our study, since they included patients who only had one positive SI joint provocative test, which is not specific to SI joint pain [13]. Since the injections were done with a diagnostic purpose, their efficacy as a treatment was not evaluated in our study.
Sacroiliac joint syndrome after lumbosacral fusion
2020, Revue de Chirurgie Orthopedique et TraumatologiqueClinical results of the treatment for sacroiliac joint pain by radiofrequency neurotomy
2020, Interdisciplinary Neurosurgery: Advanced Techniques and Case ManagementCitation Excerpt :Nevertheless, the effectiveness of RFN for pain relief is widely acknowledged. To our knowledge, the present study was the first to investigate the application and effectiveness of RFN specifically for SIJ pain stipulated by Murakami and Kurosawa et al. [4–10]. The novelty factor of this paper is that the patients discussed in this study are all having relapse after multiple block treatments, which should be more difficult to treat compared to the cases reported in the previous studies.