Romano Orthopaedic Center
Oak Park, Illinois, 60302, United States
NCT Number: NCT03421535
The purpose of this study is to investigate if stretching the contralateral sacroiliac (SI) joint improves GIRD in baseball players. Additionally, we aimed to compare our SI joint stretching regiment with a classically described sleeper stretch routine.
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Notify Me23 year–25 year
Male
Interventional
Not applicable
Oak Park, Illinois, 60302, United States
Abstract:
Background:
Glenohumeral Internal Rotational Deficit (GIRD) is a well-documented finding in throwing athletes.
Hypothesis/Purpose:
The purpose of this study is to investigate if stretching the contralateral sacroiliac (SI) joint improves GIRD in baseball players. Additionally, the effect of the SI joint stretch will be compared to that of the classically described sleeper stretch.
Study Design:
Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
Methods:
With the athlete supine and arm abducted 90o, internal rotation of both shoulders was measured in 23 minor league baseball players.
Next, each player randomly was assigned to either a control (sleeper stretch of dominant shoulder) or experimental (stretch of the SI joint contralateral to the dominant shoulder) group supervised by a certified athletic trainer. The players performed their own stretches.
Finally, the initial two investigators, unaware of to which group the player was assigned, re-measured the end-range internal rotation of each athlete's dominant shoulder.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Internal Range of motion of dominant shoulder
Internal range of motion of dominant shoulder
Time frame: Measurement made within 30 minutes of stretching
Internal range of motion of dominant shoulder after stretching opposite SI joint
Time frame: Measurement made with 30 minutes of stretching
Internal range of motion of dominant shoulder after sleeper stretch
Romano Orthopaedic Center
Other
Sacroiliac Stretching Improves Glenohumeral Internal Rotational Deficit of the Opposite Shoulder in Baseball Players in a Randomized Control Study
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