Association of sacroiliac joint pain and its dysfunction in patients with low back pain

Abstract

 This study aims to figure out how many people with low back pain have pain and dysfunction
in the sacroiliac joint, how much it affects their daily lives, and the relationship between pain
and dysfunction in the sacroiliac joint in people with low back pain. The study was crosssectional. A sample of 357 people was used to collect the data. Information was gathered
through Segment Self-organized poll, Denver SI Joint Survey and Visual Simple Scale and
furthermore composed informed agree were given to the members. Information was broken
down utilizing SPSS form 23. The majority of the 357 participants were over the age of 45
(37.5%), and only 12% were between the ages of 15 and 25. Both sexes were almost equally
involved. The majority of the participants were severely disabled (49%) with moderate pain
(43.4%), and only 7 were bed bound. One of the most common causes of low back pain is pain
in the sacroiliac joints. According to the findings of the study titled "Association of sacroiliac
joint pain and its dysfunction," the majority of patients have moderate pain and dysfunction
that falls into the "severely disabled" category. The highest proportion of the affected
population is over 45 years old, with almost equal participation from both genders.