Literature DB >> 6453568

Myofascial trigger point syndromes: an approach to management.

D Rubin.   

Abstract

The treatment of myofascial trigger point (TP) pain syndromes is not difficult once the source of the problem has been determined. Whereas many modalities may be used, two of the most effective are spray-and-stretch and TP injection. These can be followed by deep massage, specific, manual resistive exercises, and an exercise program which the patient can follow at home. The goal of management is to inactivate the TPs and to restore shortened and stretch resistant muscles to their full range of motion. A number of such syndromes are discussed in terms of recognition and management.

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Mesh:

Year:  1981        PMID: 6453568

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Phys Med Rehabil        ISSN: 0003-9993            Impact factor:   3.966


  5 in total

1.  Ischemic compression after trigger point injection affect the treatment of myofascial trigger points.

Authors:  Soo A Kim; Ki Young Oh; Won Hyuck Choi; In Kyum Kim
Journal:  Ann Rehabil Med       Date:  2013-08-26

2.  Comparison of injection techniques for shoulder pain: results of a double blind, randomised study.

Authors:  G R Hollingworth; R M Ellis; T S Hattersley
Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)       Date:  1983-11-05

3.  Massage therapy and frequency of chronic tension headaches.

Authors:  Christopher Quinn; Clint Chandler; Albert Moraska
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 9.308

4.  Changes in Clinical Parameters in Patients with Tension-type Headache Following Massage Therapy: A Pilot Study.

Authors:  Albert Moraska; Clint Chandler
Journal:  J Man Manip Ther       Date:  2008

5.  Characteristics of Myofascial Pain Syndrome of the Infraspinatus Muscle.

Authors:  Junbeom Kwon; Hyoung Seop Kim; Won Hyuk Chang; Chunung Park; Sang Chul Lee
Journal:  Ann Rehabil Med       Date:  2017-08-31
  5 in total

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