Manipulation of the Spine, Thorax and Pelvis: With Access to Www.Spinethoraxpelvis.com

ISBN-13: 9780702059216 / Angielski / Twarda / 2016 / 330 str.

Peter Gibbons; Philip Tehan

Opis

Now in its fourth edition Manipulation of the Spine, Thorax and Pelvis continues to support the practitioner in acquiring and refining their skills on safely using high-velocity low-amplitude (HVLA) thrust techniques. This trusted and highly visual resource - now with 275 images and access to a website with 56 'technique' videos - advocates an approach that uses minimal leverage to achieve a cavitation in a safe, comfortable and effective manner. The new edition addresses the important issues surrounding patient consent and discusses safety issues in the broader context of relative risk. New sections include appropriate use of manipulation when treating radiculopathy and musculoskeletal conditions in pregnant women and children. It also further encourages the practitioner to reflect on how they are performing manipulative techniques and thus focus on improving their skills.

Recenzje

"an excellent text"

Spis treści

Foreword Preface Acknowledgements

Part A HVLA thrust techniques - an osteopathic perspective

1 Introduction 2 Osteopathic history, principles and practice 3 Kinematics and coupled motion of the spine 4 Minimal leverage positioning for HVLA thrust techniques 5 Safety and HVLA thrust techniques 6 Evidence informed practice 7 Consent

Part B HVLA thrust techniques

8 Cervical and cervicothoracic spine Note: Before reviewing up-slope and down-slope HVLA thrust techniques, the Introduction on the website should be viewed. 8.1 Atlanto-occipital joint C0-1: Contact point on occiput; Chin hold; Patient supine; Anterior and superior thrust in a curved plane; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.2 Atlanto-occipital joint C0-1: Contact point on atlas; Chin hold; Patient supine; Anterior and superior thrust in a curved plane; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.3 Atlanto-axial joint C1-2: Chin hold; Patient supine; Rotation thrust; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.4 Atlanto-axial joint C1-2: Cradle hold; Patient supine; Rotation thrust; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.5 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Chin hold; Patient supine 8.6 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Chin hold; Patient supine - variation 8.7 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Cradle hold; Patient supine 8.8 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Cradle hold; Patient supine; Reversed primary and secondary leverage 8.9 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Patient sitting; Operator standing in front 8.10 Cervical spine C2-7: Up-slope gliding; Patient sitting; Operator standing to the side 8.11 Cervical spine C2-7: Down-slope gliding; Chin hold; Patient supine 8.12 Cervical spine C2-7: Down-slope gliding; Cradle hold; Patient supine 8.13 Cervical spine C2-7: Down-slope gliding; Patient sitting; Operator standing to the side 8.14 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Rotation gliding; Patient prone; Operator at side of couch 8.15 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Rotation gliding; Patient prone; Operator at head of couch 8.16 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Rotation gliding; Patient prone; Operator at head of couch - variation 8.17 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Sidebending gliding; Patient sitting 8.18 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Sidebending gliding; Patient sitting; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.19 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Sidebending gliding; Patient sidelying 8.20 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Sidebending gliding; Patient sidelying; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 8.21 Cervicothoracic spine C7-T3: Extension gliding; Patient sitting; Ligamentous myofascial positioning

9 Thoracic spine and rib cage Note: Before reviewing thoracic spine and rib cage techniques the Upper limb positioning for sitting and supine thoracic spine techniques on the website should be viewed. 9.1 Thoracic spine T4-9: Extension gliding; Patient sitting; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 9.2 Thoracic spine T4-9: Flexion gliding; Patient supine; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 9.3 Thoracic spine T4-9: Rotation gliding; Patient supine; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 9.4 Thoracic spine T4-9: Rotation gliding; Patient prone; Short-lever technique 9.5 Ribs R1-3: Patient prone; Gliding thrust 9.6 Ribs R4-10: Patient supine; Gliding thrust; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 9.7 Ribs R4-10: Patient prone; Gliding thrust; Short-lever technique 9.8 Ribs R4-10: Patient sitting; Gliding thrust; Ligamentous myofascial positioning

10 Lumbar and thoracolumbar spine Note: Before reviewing sidelying HVLA thrust techniques in the lumbar and thoracolumbar spine, the Introduction on the website should be viewed. 10.1 Thoracolumbar spine T10-L2: Neutral positioning; Patient sidelying; Rotation gliding thrust 10.2 Thoracolumbar spine T10-L2: Flexion positioning; Patient sidelying; Rotation gliding thrust 10.3 Lumbar spine L1-5: Neutral positioning; Patient sidelying; Rotation gliding thrust 10.4 Lumbar spine L1-5: Flexion positioning; Patient sidelying; Rotation gliding thrust 10.5 Lumbar spine L1-5: Neutral positioning; Patient sitting; Rotation gliding thrust 10.6 Lumbosacral joint (L5-S1): Neutral positioning; Patient sidelying; Thrust direction is dependent on apophysial joint plane 10.7 Lumbosacral joint (L5-S1): Flexion positioning; Patient sidelying; Thrust direction is dependent on apophysial joint plane

11 Pelvis 11.1 Sacroiliac joint: Left innominate posterior; Patient prone; Ligamentous myofascial positioning 11.2 Sacroiliac joint: Right innominate posterior; Patient sidelying 11.3 Sacroiliac joint: Left innominate anterior; Patient supine 11.4 Sacroiliac joint: Sacral base anterior; Patient sidelying 11.5 Sacrococcygeal joint: Coccyx anterior; Patient sidelying

Part C Technique failure and analysis

Index

The website - www.spinethoraxpelvis.com - accompanying this text includes video sequences of all the techniques described in Part B (with the exception of the last technique described in Chapter 11.) These are indicated in the text by the following symbol. It also contains an image bank of downloadable images from the book. The website is designed to be used as an adjunct to the text and not as a stand-alone product.

O autorze

Professor Peter Gibbons

Adjunct Associate Professor

Department of Rehabilitation Sciences

College of Allied Health Sciences

Oklahoma University Health Science Center

USA

Professor Philip Tehan

Adjunct Associate Professor

School of Biomedical and Health Sciences

Victoria University

Australia

Adjunct Associate Professor

Department of Rehabilitation Sciences

College of Allied Health Sciences

Oklahoma University Health Science Center

USA