SI Joint Infiltration

Last edit by on

SI joint infiltration (sacroiliac joint infiltration) refers to the targeted injection of local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids into or at the sacroiliac joint (SI joint). In neurosurgery, it serves both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in patients with lumbosacral pain, particularly for differential diagnosis versus radicular pain syndromes, facet joint pain, or other pathologies of the lumbar spine[^1].

Imaging

Article information

Article created by
Last edited:
on
Revision history
Show revision history (3)

3 edits by 1 author

Edit · Alaric Steinmetz · (+1 −2)

No content change recorded

Edit · Alaric Steinmetz · (+7 −5)
  • Text changed: “SI joint infiltration (sacroiliac joint infiltration) refers to the targeted injection of local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids into or at the sacroiliac joint (SI joint) . In neurosurgery, it serves both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in patients with lumbosacral pain, particularly for differential diagnosis versus radicular pain syndromes, facet joint pain, or other pathologies of the lumbar spine.”“SI joint infiltration (sacroiliac joint infiltration) refers to the targeted injection of local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids into or at the sacroiliac joint (SI joint) . In neurosurgery, it serves both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in patients with lumbosacral pain, particularly for differential diagnosis versus radicular pain syndromes, facet joint pain, or other pathologies of the lumbar spine[^1].”

Article created on · Alaric Steinmetz

Author list: