Immediate and Longterm Effects of Mulligan Mobilization With and Without Myofascial Release on Pain,Grip Strength and Function in Patients With Lateral Epicondylitis
Condition: Lateral Epicondylitis
MeSH terms: Tennis Elbow
Study type: Interventional

Summary: 
      This study will help to determine the immediate and long term effects of Mulligan
      mobilization with and without myofascial release on pain, grip strength and function in
      patients with lateral epicondylitis
    

Detailed description: 
      Tennis elbow patients usually experience diminished grip strength, decreased functional
      activities, and increased pain, all of which can have a significant impact on everyday
      activities. Tennis elbow can also be caused by excessive elbow use. The following is a
      description of the basic clinical manifestation of tennis elbow, as well as the most commonly
      reported symptoms of people suffering from the condition: Tennis elbow is easily identified
      and confirmed with a test that produces discomfort, palpable tenderness over the lateral
      epicondyle facet, resisted wrist extension, resisted middle finger extension, and passive
      wrist flexion. Tennis elbow is a common elbow disease caused by excessive use. Furthermore,
      despite some difficulty, the patient must be able to extend his or her wrist and middle
      finger. The goal of this study is to find out how Mulligan Mobilization with and without
      myofascial release affects pain, grip strength, and function in people with lateral
      epicondylitis in the short and long term.

      Mulligan mobilisation and myofascial release have both been shown to be effective treatments
      for lateral epicondylitis. The purpose of this study is to look into the short-and long-term
      advantages of myofascial release and Mulligan mobilisation. No research has been conducted to
      evaluate whether mulligan mobilisation with or without myofascial release benefits people
      with lateral epicondylitis in terms of pain, grip strength, and overall function. This study
      will not only help therapists come up with treatment goals for lateral epicondylitis, also
      known as tennis elbow, but it will also add credibility to the existing body of literature.
    

Intervention name(s): mulligan mobilization; myofascial release
Intervention type(s): Other; Other
Intervention description(s): Mulligan mobilization belt will be wrapped around the subject's proximal forearm, close to the elbow joint line, and then wrapped around the therapist's shoulder. This will be done with the therapist's other hand on the distal humerus. The belt will give the subject's forearm a 10-to 15-second lateral glide.; Myofascial release will be performed on the patient, commencing at the common extensor origin and progressing all the way to the extensor retinaculum in the wrist. The periosteum will be engaged with the fingertips, with contact progressing inferiorly to the common extensor tendon and then to the wrist's extensor retinaculum
Other intervention name(s): transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation,Cryo-therapy, Ultrasonic therapy, strengthening exercises
Allocation: Randomized
Intervention model: Parallel Assignment
Intervention model description: Parallel designed randomised controlled trial
Masking: Single (Outcomes Assessor)
Primary purpose: Treatment