Font Size: a A A

The Clinical Study Of Prone Position For Side Pull Method In The Upper Middle Period Of Thoracic Facet Joint Disorders Patients

Posted on:2017-02-13Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:L M JiangFull Text:PDF
GTID:2334330491960710Subject:Acupuncture and massage to learn
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Objective:This paper was to observe the clinical efficacy of prone position for side pull method in the upper middle period of thoracic facet joint disorders patients and evaluate the advantage of it.The purpose is to seeking a specifiable and feasible treatment plan for patients.Methods:60 patients who met the inclusion criteria were randomly divided into the treatment group and the control group with 30 cases in each.The treatment group was treated by prone position for side pull method combined with local prick manipulation while the control group was gaved the local prick with cupping therapy.According to the McGill pain scale and a visual analogue scale(VAS) before and after treatment in two groups to receive an evaluation and the analysis.Results:Two groups of treatment had some clinical curative effect.The total effective rate was 96.7% in the treatment group,while 83.3% in the control group,and there is a significant difference between two groups(p<0.05). After the treatment,the treatment group got better effect than the control group.After treating,the VAS and McGill score of two group were lower than before treatment,and more reduction in treatment group.It suggested that the treatment group has been more significant in terms of painful relief.Conclusion:The side pull of prone position method has significant treatment effect in thoracic the upper middle period of facet joint disorders patients.The clinical symptoms and signs of the patients improved significantly.It is suitable for clinical application with many advantages,such as accurate positioning,operational safety,and effects fsat.It is suitable for clinical priority applications.
Keywords/Search Tags:prone position for side pull method, thoracic facet joint disorder, clinical study
PDF Full Text Request
Related items