That is not the Piriformis muscle, is the obturator internus that in a posterior view is below the sciatic nerve. The piriformis is above in that position. Both muscle are lateral rotators of the hip.
Do you have experience adding clonidine at the anesthetic mix to boost analgesic function? I use but have only a few cases, not enough to form a good opinion. Thank you for the video!
That is not the Piriformis muscle, is the obturator internus that in a posterior view is below the sciatic nerve. The piriformis is above in that position. Both muscle are lateral rotators of the hip.
Martín Rodríguez perfect
Do you have experience adding clonidine at the anesthetic mix to boost analgesic function? I use but have only a few cases, not enough to form a good opinion. Thank you for the video!
would like to know answer to this too!
Great video,, when is relief felt and on average how long is the patient pain free
Right??
Superb!! wonderful way to identify pyriformis with hip external internal rotation !!
note you are not abduct or adducting the hip joint
you are doing external and internal r.o.m sorry !!!
“For Facilitation of visualization I utilize “ Jesus
sciatic is down the piriformis.
That's not the way a band aid should be placed mate!!! come on!!!!
I'm having this done in 2 weeks at Stanford Medical Center. My doctor is Marc Safran.
ItsFazsha I am 5 years late but maybe you still see this: How did it go? Did you feel relief?
anatomy is wrong. sciatic nerve is located anterior of piriformis muscle.
There are so many variations about the location of Sciatic nerve