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How to diagnose, and treat sacroiliac joint inflammation?

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Question added by Jody Moreden , Orthopedic Surgeon Consultant , Hospitals / Clinics
Date Posted: 2014/09/30
Marcel Rupcich
by Marcel Rupcich , Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon , Centro Medico Docente La Trinidad

basically by medical history and physical examination

Khazim Sakalla
by Khazim Sakalla , Ph.D consultant orthopedic surgeon , Dr.suliman Alhabib hospital

Differentiate from other diseases (ankylosing spondylitis,et) by lab work1-NSAD+cold packs over the affected sacroiliac joint.2-exercise for the lower spine(strengthening).3-ultrasound4-avoid sid setting over the affected sacroiliac and leftting heavy objects.5-final you my need to go for intraarticular Inj.

mahavishnusanthakumari pragadeesh [SCH-QATAR PROMETRIC and DATAFLOW PASSED]
by mahavishnusanthakumari pragadeesh [SCH-QATAR PROMETRIC and DATAFLOW PASSED] , Physiotherapist , sri Venkateshwara rehabilitation center

do faber test or fiqure of four test you can find out sacro iliac joint strain.....

Camais Blinque
by Camais Blinque , Surgeon , Lewisham University Hospital

Faber Test,  Blood test , MRI

Acute: analgesia, rest and cut activities  then Physio when less painful

Chronic: analgesia and physio, then Injection if not improvemet

Alf Neuhaus
by Alf Neuhaus , Supervising Consultant , Dr. H M Engler

Anamnesis, physical exploration, radiographic image of the pelvis, direct infiltration with local anaesthetic and Cortisone as treatment option and diagnostic tool. If the diagnosis of acute sacro-iliac joint inflammation is confirmed further treatment options would be ice, NSAID, physiotherapy, osteopathy. If in doubt blood test, MRI scan and even bone scan might help to calrify the underlying cause.

Mohammed Gouda
by Mohammed Gouda , TECHNICAL OFFICER - Primary Healthcare Project - UNHCR , Save the Children International NGO

Diagnosis:History: 

  • pain with prolonged standing
  • generalized low back pain
  • difficulty climbing stairs

Examination:

  • Compression test
  • Gaenlsen test
  • Thigh thrust test
  • FABER test: Flexion, abduction and external rotation of the hip

- Tests are considered positive if they reproduces the same pain on the same side

- Compression and thigh thrust tests are the most specific and sensitive combination

 

Investigations:

- Xray may show some calcifications at the SI joint or associated Ankylosing spondylitis

- MRI with gadolinium to detect inflammation of SI joint

 

Treatment:

- Depends on the cause but mostly: rest, activity modification, NSAIDS, corticosteroid injections in the SI joint

 

Rashid Ahmad
by Rashid Ahmad , Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon , King Abdul Aziz Hospital

history/physical exam .pelvic compression /distraction tests/ xrays. ct .mri. finally if still not clear .intraarticular local anaesthetiv injection under image control

Dr Gaurav singh
by Dr Gaurav singh , Orthopedics specialist , ALASHKAHOSPITAL

w/s fomentation , tab diclofenc with serratiopeptidase and do some ultrasonic therapy

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