Diagnostic Approaches to Low Back Pain - Comparing Maitland, McKenzie and Movement Impairment Syndromes: Difference between revisions
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Students at [http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/ugstudy/courses/physiotherapyandrehabilitationsciences/bsc-physiotherapy.aspx Nottingham University ]are currently creating this page. Please check back in January 2014 to see the finished result. | Students at [http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/ugstudy/courses/physiotherapyandrehabilitationsciences/bsc-physiotherapy.aspx Nottingham University ]are currently creating this page. Please check back in January 2014 to see the finished result. | ||
''' Suggested sections (please comment on):''' | ''' Suggested sections (please comment on):''' | ||
*Definitions, concepts and any controversy (include links to other pathologies and their pages (e.g. generic LBP, fascia, PNF, etc) and descriptive videos (see below) ) | *Definitions, concepts and any controversy (include links to other pathologies and their pages (e.g. generic LBP, fascia, PNF, etc) and descriptive videos (see below) ) | ||
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*Relevance (i.e. functional tri-planar movement assessment and treatment, not uniplanar which is limited in functionality) | *Relevance (i.e. functional tri-planar movement assessment and treatment, not uniplanar which is limited in functionality) | ||
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*Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc) | *Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc) | ||
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*Anatomy | *Anatomy | ||
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*Clinical presentation / Characteristics | *Clinical presentation / Characteristics | ||
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*Assessment techniques | *Assessment techniques | ||
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*Differential diagnosis (? not sure if this is relevant as ATs are a theory of mechanism / rehab, not actually a pathology in themselves) | *Differential diagnosis (? not sure if this is relevant as ATs are a theory of mechanism / rehab, not actually a pathology in themselves) | ||
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*Key research | *Key research | ||
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*further resources | *further resources | ||
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*References | *References | ||
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'''Suggested things to include (please add to): ''' | |||
#Case Study (A handball player with groin pain and back stiffness - Lea) | |||
#Videos explaining concepts (cartoon drawings and voice over) | |||
#Case Study (A handball player with groin pain and back stiffness - Lea) | #Photo of us as a team!! Doing anatomy train postures/movements? | ||
#Videos explaining concepts (cartoon drawings and voice over) | |||
Revision as of 15:17, 28 October 2013
Students at Nottingham University are currently creating this page. Please check back in January 2014 to see the finished result.
Suggested sections (please comment on):
- Definitions, concepts and any controversy (include links to other pathologies and their pages (e.g. generic LBP, fascia, PNF, etc) and descriptive videos (see below) )
- Relevance (i.e. functional tri-planar movement assessment and treatment, not uniplanar which is limited in functionality)
- Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc)
- Anatomy
- Clinical presentation / Characteristics
- Assessment techniques
- Differential diagnosis (? not sure if this is relevant as ATs are a theory of mechanism / rehab, not actually a pathology in themselves)
- Key research
- further resources
- References
Suggested things to include (please add to):
- Case Study (A handball player with groin pain and back stiffness - Lea)
- Videos explaining concepts (cartoon drawings and voice over)
- Photo of us as a team!! Doing anatomy train postures/movements?
