Review Gluteus Medius Muscle Function Al Limitation in Chronic Low Back Pain
Muheebur Rehman, Khalid Aslam, Suad Islam, Huma Zia, Kashif Ullah, Faiz Ur Rehman
Abstract
Open-access reader
Muheebur Rehman, Khalid Aslam, Suad Islam, Huma Zia, Kashif Ullah, Faiz Ur Rehman
Abstract
Open-access reader
Low Back pain proper diagnosis & approach that includes all muscular modifications responsible for low back pain is one of the main issues in the clinical examination of patients with low back pain symptoms. The gluteal muscles, which are attached to the lumbar pelvic area, play a significant function in transmitting forces from upper-body movements to the limbs of the lower body. Therefore, while evaluating low back pain, doctors and researchers are paying more and more attention to the gluteal muscles. This study emphasizes a randomized controlled comparative effectiveness trial that find a significant correlation between the prevalence of low back pain and gluteal muscle dysfunction. A decrease in the gluteus medius muscles’ strength during abduction is one of the functional changes in the gluteal muscles, along with neuromuscular changes and fatigability in the gluteus maximus muscles.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Low Back pain proper diagnosis & approach that includes all muscular modifications responsible for low back pain is one of the main issues in the clinical examination of patients with low back pain symptoms. The gluteal muscles, which are attached to the lumbar pelvic area, play a significant function in transmitting forces from upper-body movements to the limbs of the lower body. Therefore, while evaluating low back pain, doctors and researchers are paying more and more attention to the gluteal muscles. This study emphasizes a randomized controlled comparative effectiveness trial that find a significant correlation between the prevalence of low back pain and gluteal muscle dysfunction. A decrease in the gluteus medius muscles’ strength during abduction is one of the functional changes in the gluteal muscles, along with neuromuscular changes and fatigability in the gluteus maximus muscles.
Key concepts: Medius, Gluteal muscles, Medicine, Low back pain, Buttocks, Physical therapy, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Back muscles