Maitland's Mobilisations: Difference between revisions
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*'''Accessory Movement '''- Accessory or joint play movements are joint movements which cannot be performed by the individual. These movements include roll, spin and slide which accompany physiological movements of a joint. The accessory movements are examined passively to assess range and symptom response in the open pack position of a joint. Understanding this idea of accessory movements and their dysfunction is essential to applying the Maitland concept clinically<ref name="Maitland">Hengeveld E, Banks K.(ed) Maitland's Peripheral Manipulation. 4th ed. Elsevier: London.(2005)</ref>. | *'''Accessory Movement '''- Accessory or joint play movements are joint movements which cannot be performed by the individual. These movements include roll, spin and slide which accompany physiological movements of a joint. The accessory movements are examined passively to assess range and symptom response in the open pack position of a joint. Understanding this idea of accessory movements and their dysfunction is essential to applying the Maitland concept clinically<ref name="Maitland">Hengeveld E, Banks K.(ed) Maitland's Peripheral Manipulation. 4th ed. Elsevier: London.(2005)</ref>. | ||
*'''Physiological Movement -''' The movements which can be achieved and performed actively by a person and can be analysed for quality and symptom response<ref name="Maitland" />. | *'''Physiological Movement -''' The movements which can be achieved and performed actively by a person and can be analysed for quality and symptom response<ref name="Maitland" />. | ||
*'''Injuring Movement - '''Making the pain/symptoms 'come on' by moving the joint in a particular direction during the clinical assessment<ref name="Maitland">Hengeveld E, Banks K.(ed) Maitland's Peripheral Manipulation. 4th ed. Elsevier: London.(2005)</ref>. | *'''Injuring Movement - '''Making the pain/symptoms 'come on' by moving the joint in a particular direction during the clinical assessment<ref name="Maitland">Hengeveld E, Banks K.(ed) Maitland's Peripheral Manipulation. 4th ed. Elsevier: London.(2005)</ref>. | ||
*'''Overpressure -''' Each joint has a passive range of movement which exceeds its available active range. To achieve this range a stretch is applied to the end of normal passive movement. This range nearly always has a degree of discomfort and assessment of dislocation or subluxation should be acquired during the subjective assessment<ref name="Maitland" />. | *'''Overpressure -''' Each joint has a passive range of movement which exceeds its available active range. To achieve this range a stretch is applied to the end of normal passive movement. This range nearly always has a degree of discomfort and assessment of dislocation or subluxation should be acquired during the subjective assessment<ref name="Maitland" />. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:EIM_Fellow_Project]] | |||
[[Category:Osteoarthritis]][[Category:TMJ]][[Category:Wrist]][[Category:Thoracic]][[Category:Hand]][[Category:Pelvis]][[Category:Lumbar]][[Category:Foot]][[Category:Cervical]][[Category:Knee]][[Category:Hip]][[Category:Elbow]][[Category:Ankle]][[Category:Manual_Therapy]][[Category:EBP]][[Category:Assessment]][[Category:EIM_Fellow_Project]] | |||
Revision as of 20:52, 30 July 2013
Original Editors - Scott Buxton
Top Contributors -Scott Buxton, Admin, Kim Jackson, Mariam Hashem, 127.0.0.1, Tony Lowe, WikiSysop, Lucinda hampton, Kai A. Sigel, Ilona Malkauskaite, Jacob Bischoff, Neil Tuttle, Rachael Lowe, Evan Thomas and Oyemi Sillo
The Maitland Concept[edit | edit source]
Key Terms[edit | edit source]
- Accessory Movement - Accessory or joint play movements are joint movements which cannot be performed by the individual. These movements include roll, spin and slide which accompany physiological movements of a joint. The accessory movements are examined passively to assess range and symptom response in the open pack position of a joint. Understanding this idea of accessory movements and their dysfunction is essential to applying the Maitland concept clinically[1].
- Physiological Movement - The movements which can be achieved and performed actively by a person and can be analysed for quality and symptom response[1].
- Injuring Movement - Making the pain/symptoms 'come on' by moving the joint in a particular direction during the clinical assessment[1].
- Overpressure - Each joint has a passive range of movement which exceeds its available active range. To achieve this range a stretch is applied to the end of normal passive movement. This range nearly always has a degree of discomfort and assessment of dislocation or subluxation should be acquired during the subjective assessment[1].
