Summarizing the benefits of motor-skill training in musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
Picking our battles
Thoracic outlet syndrome, carpal tunnel syndrome, reciprocal inhibition, manual therapy for neck pain, etc.
What to look for when screening and assessing the moving human body.
A summary of the three phases and healing process
The new DVD & Manual by Mike Reinold and Eric Cressey
This review was recently posted on ResearchReviewService.com and integrated the results of two studies that investigated the effect of pain, tear size, location and humeral head migration on the clinical outcomes and risk of progression in patients with rotator cuff tears.
There are more effective ways to stretch the posterior capsule.
A few of the more popular posts in recent months.
A study testing the reliability of their pain charts by a clinical trial
This one’s for the manual therapists out there. A brief little review of 2 landmark papers pertaining to fact joint pain and referral patterns.
Interesting to see the amount of hyper-kyphosis in Taylor Swift’s upper Thoracic spine at the Grammy’s last Sunday night.
…with privilege comes great responsibility. From the office of the College of Chiropractic Sports Sciences (Canada) Withhold not good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the power of thine hand to do it. ~ Proverbs 3:27, King James Bible
Scientific Foundations and Principles of Practice in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation is one of a three-volume series by Magee, Zachazewski, and Quillen titled Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Series and keystoned by the 5th edition of Magee’s classic text Orthopaedic Physical Assessment. Scientific Foundations and Principles of Practice, in particular, is also part one of a follow up to the decade old Athletic Injuries and Rehabilitation, primarily edited by Zachazewski, that has acted as one of the cornerstones of contemporary sport medicine.
