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Sacroiliac Joint Prolotherapy: Difference between revisions
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Protocols vary | Protocols vary | ||
==RCT Protocols== | |||
Cusi et al: Dorsal interosseous injection, done under CT guidance, for clinically diagnosed source of pain. 22-g spinal needle. 5mL syringe, 1.8mL of 50% dextrose, 2.3mL bupivicaine 1%, 0.8mL iopamidol contrast. 0.8mL injected into the ligament as it moves up and down the ligament. {{#pmid:18400878|cusi}} | Cusi et al: Dorsal interosseous injection, done under CT guidance, for clinically diagnosed source of pain. 22-g spinal needle. 5mL syringe, 1.8mL of 50% dextrose, 2.3mL bupivicaine 1%, 0.8mL iopamidol contrast. 0.8mL injected into the ligament as it moves up and down the ligament. {{#pmid:18400878|cusi}} | ||
Kim et al: Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.{{#pmid:21138388|kim}} | Kim et al: Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.{{#pmid:21138388|kim}} | ||
==Other== | |||
[[File:sacroiliac prolotherapy.jpg|thumb|400px|left|Needle Location used for injection of the sacroiiac ligaments. Trigger point of ligaments: (IL) Iliolumbar; (LS) Lumbosacral-supra and interspinus; (A,B,C,D,) Posterior sacroiliac; (SS) Sacroapinus; (ST) Sacrotuberus;(SC) Sacrococcygeal;(H) Hip-Articular; (SN) Sciatic nerve (from G.S. Hackett, Ligament and Tendon Relaxation. Charles C. Thomas Co., 1958)]] | |||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category:Pelvis, Hip & Thigh Procedures]] | [[Category:Pelvis, Hip & Thigh Procedures]] | ||
[[Category:Sacroiliac Joint]] | [[Category:Sacroiliac Joint]] | ||
[[Category:Spine Procedures]] | |||
[[Category:Stubs]] |
Revision as of 20:52, 28 July 2020
This article is a stub.
Protocols vary
RCT Protocols
Cusi et al: Dorsal interosseous injection, done under CT guidance, for clinically diagnosed source of pain. 22-g spinal needle. 5mL syringe, 1.8mL of 50% dextrose, 2.3mL bupivicaine 1%, 0.8mL iopamidol contrast. 0.8mL injected into the ligament as it moves up and down the ligament. [1]
Kim et al: Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.[2]
Other
References
- ↑ Cusi et al.. The use of prolotherapy in the sacroiliac joint. British journal of sports medicine 2010. 44:100-4. PMID: 18400878. DOI.
- ↑ Kim et al.. A randomized controlled trial of intra-articular prolotherapy versus steroid injection for sacroiliac joint pain. Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York, N.Y.) 2010. 16:1285-90. PMID: 21138388. DOI.