Sacroiliac Joint Prolotherapy: Difference between revisions

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Kim et al (RCT): Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.{{#pmid:21138388|kim}}
Kim et al (RCT): Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.{{#pmid:21138388|kim}}


Hoffman et al (Retrospective cohort): 15% dextrose in lidocaine.{{#pmid:PMID 29609940|hoffman}}
Hoffman et al (Retrospective cohort): 15% dextrose in lidocaine.{{#pmid:29609940|hoffman}}


==Other==
==Other==

Revision as of 06:53, 29 July 2020

This article is a stub.

Protocols vary

Study Protocols

Cusi et al (RCT): 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 (RCT): Intraarticular injections. 25% dextrose solution, done by diluting 50% dextrose in bupivicaine.[2]

Hoffman et al (Retrospective cohort): 15% dextrose in lidocaine.[3]

Other

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)


References

  1. Cusi et al.. The use of prolotherapy in the sacroiliac joint. British journal of sports medicine 2010. 44:100-4. PMID: 18400878. DOI.
  2. 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.
  3. Hoffman & Agnish. Functional outcome from sacroiliac joint prolotherapy in patients with sacroiliac joint instability. Complementary therapies in medicine 2018. 37:64-68. PMID: 29609940. DOI.