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BACKGROUND AND PURPOSEMulligan has proposed the use of mobilization with movement for lateral epicondylalgia. In this study, mobilization with movement for the elbow was examined to determine whether this intervention was capable of inducing physiological effects similar to those reported for some forms of spinal manipulation.PARTICIPANTSSeven women and 17 men (mean age=48.5 years, SD=7.2) with chronic lateral epicondylalgia participated in the study.METHODSA placebo, control, repeated-measures study was conducted to evaluate whether mobilization with movement at the elbow produced concurrent hypoalgesia and sympathoexcitation.RESULTSThe treatment demonstrated an initial hypoalgesic effect and concurrent sympathoexcitation. Improvements in pain resulted in increased pain-free grip force and pressure pain thresholds. Sympathoexcitation was indicated by changes in heart rate, blood pressure, and cutaneous sudomotor and vasomotor function.DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONThis study showed that a mobilization with movement treatment technique exerted a physiological effect similar to that reported for some spinal manipulations.

Hypoalgesic and Sympathoexcitatory Effects of Mobilization With Movement for Lateral Epicondylalgia