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Evidence Review
Copyright: ©Author(s) 2026.
World J Orthop. Jun 18, 2026; 17(6): 120581
Published online Jun 18, 2026. doi: 10.5312/wjo.v17.i6.120581
Figure 2
Figure 2 Most typical sacroiliac joint pain referral sites are associated with sacroiliac joint pain[2]. This illustration represents a typical region of referred pain originating from the SI joint, shown in both anterior and posterior views. In the anterior view, pain commonly localizes to the hip and groin regions, with extension into lateral aspect of the upper leg. In the posterior view, the most frequent pain distribution includes the lower back and lower buttock, with radiation extending along the lateral thigh and upper leg. Citations: Samolsky Dekel BG, Campesato M, Salis E, Secli R, Sorella MC, Vasarri A, Ventola M. Things to know about Sacroiliac Joint Pain. Open Pain J 2024; 17: E18763863320151. Copyright ©The author(s) 2024. Published by Bentham Open. The article is open access (Supplementary material).


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