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A study
based on a minimally invasive outpatient procedure for sacroiliac (SI) joint
pain has begun for improving patients care and treatment.
A well-known medical device pioneer commenced an original biomechanical study in August 2020 that examined the treatment of SI joint pain with the help of a minimally invasive outpatient technique.
The study will be based on the function and motion of test subjects' bilateral joints that have been treated with a Sacroiliac Joint Fusion System, a less invasive method to treating SI joint pain as compared to the traditional sacroiliac fusion procedures. As per existing research, the SI joint contributes to pain in almost 30% of chronic lower back pain patients.
This study can considerably affect patient care and treatment outcomes for those suffering from SI joint pain, the study researchers told. And, as said, the study’s initial data is expected to be released later this year. This study is performed in San Francisco along with the nationally recognized, Medical Device Development.
PainTEQ, a medical device innovator along with pain management experts lessens and eradicates SI joint dysfunction without any harm. PainTEQ's LinQ has been found to provide clinical advantages to people suffering from debilitating low back pain, with the help of a minimally invasive, outpatient technique.
The LinQ SI Joint Stabilization System is a safe and minimally invasive
solution for easing pain as a result of SI joint dysfunction. It works by
insertion of a single LinQ allograft into the SI Joint to lessen and eradicate
chronic pain. Thereafter, patients can recover joint stability – and with its
huge graft window, this system can offer a suitable environment for long-term
fusion.
CISION- PR Newswire
PainTEQ Begins Novel Biomechanical Study on SI Joint Fusion
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