Effect of motor control exercise among subjects with unilateral lumbar radiculopathy

Chronic back pain is a raising problem nowadays in the population. Age group from 18 to 55 has been shown the progression of symptoms in the era. Lumbar radiculopathy refers to irritation or compression of spinal nerve roots in the lower back. This condition produces discomfort, weakness, numbness, or tingling that spreads from the lower back to the buttocks, thighs, and sometimes the legs and foot. Patients were initially classified into flexion and active extension subgroups based on history, clinical examination. Specific impairments were prescribed. Limited evidence has been found till now on treatment emphasizing motor control exercises using classification system. Even though many studies had this system was used to develop management program in which the patients were instructed in symptom reducing strategies for positioning and functional movement. Pain in these disorders is associated with functional control loss around the vertebral movement area due to the uncontrolled movements there will be movement impairment. This is manifested during dynamic and / or static features. Patients with a lack of flexion are more likely to their habitual landing position. On the other hand, patients with active extensions of active extensions are decreased in more extension. Ringiasti Tryes Checks (RCT) failed to find consistent evidence for improvised results. A proposed explanation to the inability to identify effective treatments is the lack of success in the supplies of patients that are more likely to respond to a specific processing approach. Patients with the lack of movement control deficits are a considerable subgroup that can benefit specific pattern of exercise. Exercises to address the direction been done on low back pain patients by using motor control exercises. The aim of this is conducted to investigate the effect of Motor control exercise among the subjects with Lumbar radiculopathy. Total of 68 subject was divided into experimental group of 34 and control group of 34 and the experimental group received motor control exercise, were control group received only hot pack and conventional back pain exercises six times per week for 2 weeks. readings and measurement taken before and after the intervention for lumbar joint range of motion using goniometer, numeric pain rating scale and Oswestry disability index questionnaire respectively.