Body chart of SI pain
SI pain can be located over the involved sacroiliac joint and/or PSIS with no referral of symptoms, such as in this body chart. The pain can be unilateral or bilateral.
Body Chart of SI pain with referred symptoms
SI pain can be located over the involved joint, and symptoms can refer to the buttock, lateral thigh, or posterior thigh.
Body chart with referred lower extremity symptoms
Sacroiliac pain can be located over involved joint, and symptoms can be referred to the ipsilateral lower extremity or the groin region.
References:
1. Henley, C., and Wollam, K. (2006). Sacroiliac pain: a physical therapy perspective. Post-Polio Health, 22(3): 1-3.
2. Hansen, H. and Helm, S. (2003). Sacroiliac joint pain and dysfunction. Pain Physician, 6(2): 179-189.
3. Zelle, B., et al. (2005). Sacroiliac joint dysfunction: evaluation and management. Clinical Journal of Pain, 21(5): 446-455.
4. Fortin, J., et al. (1993). Sacroiliac joint: pain referral maps upon applying a new injection/arthrography technique part I: asymptomatic volunteers. 2nd
Interdisciplinary World Congress on Low Back Pain, 547-554.
1. Henley, C., and Wollam, K. (2006). Sacroiliac pain: a physical therapy perspective. Post-Polio Health, 22(3): 1-3.
2. Hansen, H. and Helm, S. (2003). Sacroiliac joint pain and dysfunction. Pain Physician, 6(2): 179-189.
3. Zelle, B., et al. (2005). Sacroiliac joint dysfunction: evaluation and management. Clinical Journal of Pain, 21(5): 446-455.
4. Fortin, J., et al. (1993). Sacroiliac joint: pain referral maps upon applying a new injection/arthrography technique part I: asymptomatic volunteers. 2nd
Interdisciplinary World Congress on Low Back Pain, 547-554.