U.S., July 28 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07728357) titled 'Treatment of Pectoralis Trigger Points in Patients With Pseudo Angina' on July 22.
Brief Summary: Pseudo-angina is a musculoskeletal condition characterized by chest pain that resembles angina but occurs due to non-cardiac causes, particularly myofascial trigger points in the chest wall muscles. Trigger points in the pectoralis major and minor muscles may contribute to pain, discomfort, and functional limitations by affecting muscle activity and movement. Manual therapy techniques such as the Graston Technique and Local Ischemic Compression (LIC) are commonly used to manage soft tissue dysfunction and myofascial trigger points. This...