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9780750629645

Manipulative Therapy in Rehabilitation of the Locomotor System

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780750629645

  • ISBN10:

    0750629649

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-05-01
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science Health Science div
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Summary

When first published in 1985, this book was readily welcomed by both students and practitioners of physical medicine. It was the first full English-language introduction to the work of a world authority in the field; it remains unique, but its success has prompted some revision. Completely revised for the third edition, this book continues to offer a thought-provoking account of musculoskeletal disorders which will deepen the understanding of all therapists.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
Acknowledgements ix
Introduction
1(7)
History
4(4)
Theoretical considerations
8(27)
Morphological aspects
8(1)
Theoretical implications of manipulation
9(1)
Functional aspects
10(1)
The clinical phenomenon of segmental movements restriction
11(1)
Joint play and movement restriction
12(1)
Movement restriction and reflex changes
12(1)
Blockage as an articular phenomenon
13(1)
Possible mechanism of joint blockage and manipulation
14(2)
The effect of manipulation
16(1)
Probable causes of blockage in vertebral motor segments
16(3)
The spinal column and its function
19(2)
Disturbance of function (blockage) in childhood
21(2)
Possible consequences of blockage in the vertebral motor segment
23(1)
The significance of disturbed movement patterns (stereotypes)
23(3)
The pathogenic mechanism of disturbed movement patterns
26(1)
The role of respiration in locomotor disturbance
27(2)
The significance of constitutional hypermobility
29(1)
The significance of soft tissues
30(1)
The reflex factor in the pathogenesis of pain in disturbed function
30(2)
Radicular pain
32(1)
The Term `vertebrogenic'
33(1)
Conclusions
33(2)
Functional anatomy and radiography of the spinal column
35(48)
Diagnosis of structural changes
35(1)
Diagnosis of disturbed function (mobility studies)
35(1)
Diagnosis of disturbed static function (spinal curvature and `malalignment')
35(1)
X-ray of the lumbar spine and the pelvis
36(2)
X-ray evaluation of lumbar spinal statics
38(5)
The pelvis
43(5)
The lumbar spine
48(6)
The thoracic spine
54(3)
The cervical spine
57(26)
Examination of locomotor function and its disturbance
83(64)
Case history
83(1)
Examination
84(1)
Examination of posture (inspection)
84(2)
Palpation (soft tissue lesions)
86(3)
Root syndromes
89(4)
Examination of mobility
93(1)
Examination of the lower extremities and the pelvis
94(7)
Examination of the lumbar spine
101(3)
Examination of the thoracic spine and the ribs
104(4)
Examination of the cervical spine
108(6)
Examination of the extremity joints
114(5)
Examination of disturbed equilibrium
119(1)
Examination of disturbed muscle function
120(1)
Examination of muscles tending to weakness
121(3)
Examination of short (tight) muscles
124(2)
Examination of hypermobility (range of movement
126(5)
Examination of coordinated movement (locomotor patterns)
131(6)
Examination of respiration
137(1)
Syndromes
137(1)
Testing
138(1)
The course of examination with special regard to chain-reaction patterns
139(2)
The functional approach
141(3)
Problems of differential diagnosis
144(3)
Indications for tratment
147(11)
Methods of treatment
147(1)
Manipulation
147(3)
Traction
150(1)
Soft tissue manipulation
151(1)
Exteroceptive stimulation
151(1)
Reflex therapy
151(2)
Remedial exercise
153(2)
Tratment of faulty statics
155(1)
Immobilization and supports
155(1)
Pharmacotherapy
156(1)
Surgery
156(1)
Regimen
156(1)
Strategy and tactics
156(1)
Conclusions
157(1)
Therapeutic techniques
158(94)
Manipulation
158(3)
Extremity joints
161(12)
The spinal column
173(1)
The lumbar spine
174(4)
The pelvis
178(2)
The thoracic spine
180(5)
The ribs
185(3)
The cervical spine
188(5)
Self-mobilization
193(8)
Functional techniques
201(1)
Strain and counterstrain
202(1)
Soft tissue manipulation
202(6)
Exteroceptive stimulation - stroking
208 (1)
Post-isometric muscle relaxation
209(1)
Treatment of individual muscles and points of attachment
210(28)
Remedial exercise
238(1)
Training weak muscles
239(3)
Training for some of the most important stereotypes (movement patterns)
242(8)
Supports
250(1)
Hints on reflex therapy
251(1)
Clinical aspects of disturbed function of the locomotor system
252(40)
Backache
252(10)
Pseudoradicular and other pain due to disturbed motor function of the lower extremities
262(1)
Pain originating in the lower extremities
263(1)
Pseudoradicular and other pain due to disturbed locomotor function of the upper extremities
264(4)
The cervicocranial syndrome
268(4)
Disturbances of equilibrium
272(4)
The syndrome of the `upper quarter'
276(1)
Basilar impression and a narrow cervical spinal canal
276(1)
Root syndromes
277(5)
Vertebrovisceral correlations
282(5)
Post-traumatic states
287(1)
The clinical picture of movement restriction at important joints
288(4)
Prophylaxis
292(7)
Importance of the problem
292(1)
Principles of prophylaxis
293(2)
Sports
295(1)
Clothing
296(1)
Manipulation as a prophylactic measure
297(2)
Problems of expertise
299(4)
The role of trauma
300(3)
The place of manipulative therapy and its future
303(3)
Bibliography 306(35)
Index 341

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