Clinical Reasoning and Pathologies of the Thoracic Spine: Difference between revisions
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<div class="editorbox"> '''Original Editor '''- [[User:Jess Bell|Jess Bell]] based on the course by [https://members.physio-pedia.com/course_tutor/tanja-bell-jenje/ Tanja Bell-Jenje]<br> | |||
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Introduction | Introduction | ||
Like the cervical and lumbar spine, pain in the thoracic spine can be caused by a number of musculoskeletal structures, including thoracic spine muscles, joints, the disc and the ribs. There are also a number of visceral or systemic conditions that can masquerade as musculoskeletal spinal pain. These all need to be considered when assessing the thoracic spine. | Like the cervical and lumbar spine, pain in the thoracic spine can be caused by a number of musculoskeletal structures, including thoracic spine muscles, joints, the disc and the ribs. There are also a number of visceral or systemic conditions that can masquerade as musculoskeletal spinal pain. These all need to be considered when assessing the thoracic spine. | ||
Muscles of the Thorax | Muscles of the Thorax |
Revision as of 11:24, 31 August 2021
Top Contributors - Jess Bell, Lucinda hampton, Kim Jackson, Rucha Gadgil, Olajumoke Ogunleye and Carin Hunter
Introduction Like the cervical and lumbar spine, pain in the thoracic spine can be caused by a number of musculoskeletal structures, including thoracic spine muscles, joints, the disc and the ribs. There are also a number of visceral or systemic conditions that can masquerade as musculoskeletal spinal pain. These all need to be considered when assessing the thoracic spine. Muscles of the Thorax