篮球运动员骶髂关节操作和运动机能胶带的比较

The leg length was measured while the subjects were lying on their stomachs. Then, by grasping the lateral malleolus, the knees are bent 90 degrees and changes in leg length were observed, the positions of the SI joints were noted. Afterwards, the person

As part of the tape (kinesio tex brand) kinesio protocol used in this study, the starting position of the kinesio tape is the site of lumbar spine flexion. Kinesio tape was applied transversely to the bilateral sacroiliac joint area as a long I-shaped piece of tape with 80% tension and no tension was applied to the ends of the tape. Another short tape will be adhered to the SI joint with 80% tension at a right angle to the hip, and no tension is applied to the ends of the tape.

The optojump system will be used in this study as a jumping power measurement tool.

In the measurements, the vertical jump height was recorded with the optoJump system and the software of this system (Microgate, Bolzano, Italy). The measurement of the vertical jump distance in centimeters is done by means of two bars in the OptoJump system with sensors that detect movement. The duration of the jump (milliseconds) is also included in determining the jump distance.

The person to be tested is in the supine position, while the practitioner is standing next to the patient. The practitioner applies some pressure over the bent knee towards the bed. The force applied in this position is thought to exert pressure on the anterior SI ligaments and hip joint.

The tester supports the SI joint with one hand and grasps the knee on the same side with the other, and lifts the hip off the bed. Since tension will occur in the anterior sacroiliac ligament in this position, pain in the SI joint indicates a positive test.

The Gillet test is used to evaluate the mobility of the SI joint. While the person to be treated is standing, the practitioner is behind the person to be tested. The practitioner places one finger on the SIPS and the other finger on the 2nd sacral processus spinosus. The SIPS is expected to move down while the patient raises one knee.

If the leg, which is observed to be short in the prone position, is observed to be extended compared to the previous state when the knees are extended 90 degrees, the test is called positive derifield.

When the applied person is in the prone position and the knees are brought to the 90 degree flexion position, the short observed leg is again observed to be short or if it is found to be even shorter, it is called a negative derifield.