Can back pain caused by symptom-giving sacroiliac joint relaxation ...
Can back pain caused by symptom-giving sacroiliac joint relaxation ...
Can back pain caused by symptom-giving sacroiliac joint relaxation ...
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Z (RDQ) Z (VAS)<br />
RW 0.735 0.416<br />
PT1W 0.854 0.468<br />
PT2W 0.893 0.551<br />
PT3W 1.000 0.955<br />
Table 4E: Significance of normal distribution<br />
Since the results from the K-S test are not below the critical value of d 0,95 =0.349, we<br />
can assume that the sample is taken from a normally distributed statistical population<br />
(with a significance level of α = 0.05).<br />
Difference in mean values<br />
For a clear demonstration of the effectiveness of the treatment, I will illustrate the<br />
differences in mean values from the various different observation periods <strong>by</strong><br />
comparing the observation period reference week (RW) with the observation periods<br />
after the treatments (PT1W, PT2W, PT3W). (see table 4F)<br />
Difference Z (RDQ) Z (VAS)<br />
RW-PT1W 1.297 1.358<br />
RW-PT2W 2.200* 2.502**<br />
RW-PT3W 2.759** 2.869**<br />
*significant (α=0.05) **very significant (α=0.01)<br />
Table 4F: Test statistic Z (dependent variables)<br />
After the first therapy session, the results show no significant changes. After the<br />
second therapy session, however, we can observe a significant change in the<br />
dependent variable quality of life (RDQ) and a very significant change in the<br />
dependent variable <strong>pain</strong> (VAS). After the third therapy session, test results even<br />
show very significant results for both dependent variables (VAS, RDQ).<br />
Master’s Thesis Wolfgang Aspalter 61