Mulligan BLR Versus Mulligan TSLR Versus Neural Mobilization n Patient With Lumber Radiculopathy
Lumbar Radiculopathy
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Lumbar Radiculopathy focused on measuring Mulligan Technique, Mulligan Traction, Neural Mobilization, Bent Leg Raise, Randomized Control Trial, Straight Leg Raise, Radiculopathy
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- Between the ages of 18 and 65, all genders
- positive slump measure of lumbar specific nerve bias,
- mild to moderate irritation on a Numeric Pain Level Scale of less than seven,
- unilateral radiculopathy in the distribution of a single nerve with a favourable SLR,
- prone knee bent test; positve test,
- hypoaesthesia in a specific dermatome of the unilateral lower limb, accompanied by reduced mobility
- the result of the deep tendon (knee jerk, ankle jerk).
Exclusion Criteria:
- individuals with gradually occurring neurological problems
- Trauma, cancer, and constitutional symptoms are indeed red flags (Fever, Malaise, Weight Loss).
- Hip and knee fractures are common.
- Lower-extremity dislocations.
- Hamstring strains.
- Joint hypermobility of the lower limb.
- Muscle imbalance in lower limb
- Nerve lesions in the lower extremity.
- Subjects who have had low back pain in the previous two months.
- Hip flexion ROM was greater than 100 degrees for the straight knee.
- Neurological defects.
- Metal bolts, plates, or screws in the femur.
Sites / Locations
- Ripah International University
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Mulligan Bent Leg Raise With Conventional Therapy
Mulligan Traction Straight Leg Raise With Conventional Therapy
Neural Mobilization With Conventional Therapy
This group will receive mulligan's bent leg raise with conventional therapy. In a mulligan bent leg lift, the practitioner stands on the side of the supine subject on the couch with minimal hamstring stability. The subject's flexed knee is placed over the therapist's shoulder, and the subject is instructed to force the therapist with his leg before relaxing. At this moment, the therapist pushes subject's bent knee as high as possible on the same side as his (therapist's) shoulder. Mulligan's Bent Leg is performed three times. The raises took 7 seconds to keep and 5 seconds to relax. And conventional therapy includes ultrasound, lumber strengthening, stretching exercises, stabilizing exercises for 30 minutes.
This group will receive mulligan's traction Straight Leg Raise with conventional therapy. Patients were placed in a supine position on a low couch or the floor and provided the Mulligan traction leg raise with knees bent.. Mulligan's Traction is repeated three times. Straight Leg Raise was kept for 7 seconds and then relaxed for 5 seconds. Three repetitions of the pain-free Straight Leg Raise traction is performed. And conventional therapy include ultrasound, lumber strengthening, stretching exercises, stabilizing exercises for 30 minutes.
This group will receive neural mobilization with conventional therapy. Straight leg raise movements will be used to trigger sciatic nerve pain during neural mobilization exercises. Based on the participant's responses and tolerance, several repetitions may be done. The range of motion will be expanded as the symptom increases before the full Straight Leg Raise range is reached. The position will be kept for a total of 5 minutes and 30 seconds. Repetition will be carried out. And conventional therapy include ultrasound, lumber strengthening, stretching exercises, stabilizing exercises for 30 minutes.