Lateral Epicondyle Tendinopathy Toolkit: Section F - Manual Therapy: Difference between revisions
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==Manual Therapy== | ==Manual Therapy== | ||
[[Manual Therapy|Manual therapy]] is a modality used in rehabilitation to assess and treat various conditions. The American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) describes manual therapy as “skilled hand movements intended to improve tissue extensibility, increase range of motion, induce relaxation, mobilize or manipulate soft tissue and joints, modulate pain, and reduce soft tissue swelling, inflammation, or restriction”. It describes hands-on techniques used in rehabilitation to treat various conditions, such as: | |||
* Massage | |||
* manual lymphatic drainage | |||
* manual traction | |||
* mobilisation/manipulation | |||
* passive range of motion | |||
Manual therapy is one of the oldest recorded modalities and over the years hit as seen many changes to its use and governance [Ref]. It's use in the assessment and treatment of epicondylitis is often advocated[ref]. | |||
== Cyriax-Type Physiotherapy Treatment (Viswas et al 2012<ref>Viswas R, Ramachandran R, Korde Anantkumar P. Comparison of effectiveness of supervised exercise program and cyriax physiotherapy in patients with tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis): a randomized clinical trial. The Scientific World Journal. 2012.</ref>) == | == Cyriax-Type Physiotherapy Treatment (Viswas et al 2012<ref>Viswas R, Ramachandran R, Korde Anantkumar P. Comparison of effectiveness of supervised exercise program and cyriax physiotherapy in patients with tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis): a randomized clinical trial. The Scientific World Journal. 2012.</ref>) == |
Revision as of 14:33, 14 October 2022
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Dr. Joseph Anthony, Paul Blazey, Dr. Allison Ezzat, Dr. Angela Fearon, Diana Hughes, Carol Kennedy, Dr. Alex Scott, Michael Yates and Alison Hoens
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Manual Therapy[edit | edit source]
Manual therapy is a modality used in rehabilitation to assess and treat various conditions. The American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) describes manual therapy as “skilled hand movements intended to improve tissue extensibility, increase range of motion, induce relaxation, mobilize or manipulate soft tissue and joints, modulate pain, and reduce soft tissue swelling, inflammation, or restriction”. It describes hands-on techniques used in rehabilitation to treat various conditions, such as:
- Massage
- manual lymphatic drainage
- manual traction
- mobilisation/manipulation
- passive range of motion
Manual therapy is one of the oldest recorded modalities and over the years hit as seen many changes to its use and governance [Ref]. It's use in the assessment and treatment of epicondylitis is often advocated[ref].
Cyriax-Type Physiotherapy Treatment (Viswas et al 2012[1])[edit | edit source]
Figures 1 and 2 and the accompanying descriptions are the components of this treatment approach.
Deep Transverse Friction Massage (DTFM)
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Figure 1 |
Mill’s Manipulation
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Figure 2 |
Elbow Mobilization with Movement (MWM)[edit | edit source]
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Figure 3 |
Spinal Mobilization/Manipulation[edit | edit source]
Lateral Glide Mobilization (Vicenzino et al 1996[2])
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Figure 4 |
Passive Intervertebral Mobilization (Cleland et al 2005[3]) Passive Physiological Mobilization
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Figure 5 |
Passive Intervertebral Mobilization (Cleland et al 2005[3]) Passive Accessory Mobilization
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Figure 6 |
Cervical Manipulative Thrust (Fernández-Carnero et al 2008[4])
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Figure 7 |
Download Lateral Epicondyle Tendinopathy Toolkit: Appendix B - Manual Therapy[edit | edit source]
Toolkit Navigation
- Introduction and Background
- Summary of the Evidence
- Treatment Algorithm
- Appendix A: Details of the Articles
- Appendix B: Manual Therapy
- Appendix C: Details of Exercise Prescription
- Appendix D: LASER Dosage Calculation
- Appendix E: Braces, Splints, and Taping
- Appendix F: Outcome Measures
- Appendix G: Medical and Surgical Interventions
Acknowledgements[edit | edit source]
Developed by the BC Physical Therapy Tendinopathy Task Force: Dr. Joseph Anthony, Dr. Angela Fearon, Diana Hughes, Carol Kennedy, Dr. Alex Scott, Michael Yates, & Alison Hoens.
A Physical Therapy Knowledge Broker project supported by: UBC Department of Physical Therapy, Physiotherapy Association of BC, Vancouver Coastal Research Institute and Providence Healthcare Research Institute.
June 2013
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Viswas R, Ramachandran R, Korde Anantkumar P. Comparison of effectiveness of supervised exercise program and cyriax physiotherapy in patients with tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis): a randomized clinical trial. The Scientific World Journal. 2012.
- ↑ Vicenzino B, Collins D, Wright A. The initial effects of a cervical spine manipulative physiotherapy treatment on the pain and dysfunction of lateral epicondylalgia. Pain. Nov 1996; 68(1): 69-74.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Cleland JA, Flynn TW, Palmer JA. Incorporation of manual therapy directed at the cervicothoracic spine in patients with lateral epicondylalgia: a pilot clinical trial. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy. 2005; 13(3): 143-151.
- ↑ Fernández-Carnero J, Fernández-De-Las-Peñas C, et al. Immediate hypoalgesic and motor effects after a single cervical manipulation in subjects with lateral epicondylalgia. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy. 2008; 31(9): 675-681.