Diagnostic Approaches to Low Back Pain - Comparing Maitland, McKenzie and Movement Impairment Syndromes: Difference between revisions

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'''Suggested sections (please comment on):''' <br>  
'''Suggested sections (please comment on):''' <br>  


*'''Definitions, concepts and any controversy&nbsp;'''(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&nbsp;'''


Basic descriptions and concepts - [http://davedraper.com/blog/2008/11/05/myofascial-slings-flexibility-highways-anatomy-trains/ article by Dave Draper]<br>  
*'''Relevance''' <br>


Seems to be mostly books rather than online trials etc, e.g. Thomas Myers, but see [http://www.anatomytrains.com/ his website] for brief intro too
*'''Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc) '''<br>


<br>
*'''Anatomy'''<br>
 
*'''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) '''
 
<br>
 
Could be anyone!
 
<br>
 
e.g. [http://scholar.googleusercontent.com/scholar?q=cache:xHq1tb8aWGMJ:scholar.google.com/+myofascial+slings+low+back+pain&hl=en&as_sdt=0,5&as_vis=1 Treatment of proximal hamstring pain using active release technique (reg) applied to the myofascial meridians: a case report] (Dr. Andreo Spina)<br>
 
e.g. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=DOVmla1VAIUC&oi=fnd&pg=PA196&dq=myofascial+slings+low+back+pain&ots=3wMK-AsqHI&sig=3Q4Ees0oMI71_tjOUZyb5OL_VKg#v=onepage&q=myofascial%20slings%20low%20back%20pain&f=false Ankle pain (chronic) with associated Low Back Pain] - Bonnie Thompson<br>
 
e.g. [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22862153 Recognizing Myofascial Pelvic Pain in the Female Patient with Chronic Pelvic Pain], (abstract only) Elizabeth A. Pastore, Wendy B. Katzman, 2012<br>
 
e.g. [http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1047965110000392 Myofascial Low Back Pain] (abstract only) - a review - Gerard A. Malanga, Eduardo J. Cruz Colon, 2010<br>
 
e.g. [[Europepmc.org/abstract/MED/20977956/reload=0;jsessionid=LFENg1aA06greh97Ea24.28|Functional anatomy and pathophysiology of axial low back pain: disc, posterior elements, sacroiliac joint, and associated pain generators]] (can download full text) - Vora AJ, Doerr KD, Wolfer LR <br>
 
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*'''Anatomy'''
 
Pics and info on MFSs on the force and form closure page [http://www.physio-pedia.com/Sacroiliac_Joint_Force_and_Form_Closure here on Physio-Pedia]<br>
 
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*'''Clinical presentation / Characteristics'''
 
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*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)
 
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<br>  
*'''Clinical presentation / Characteristics'''<br>


*Key research
*Assessment techniques<br>


<br>  
*Differential diagnosis (? not sure if this is relevant as ATs are a theory of mechanism / rehab, not actually a pathology in themselves)<br>


<br>  
*Key research<br>


*Further resources: <br>  
*Further resources: <br>  
*Further reading: [http://www.elsevierhealth.co.uk/product.jsp?isbn=9780443102837&dmnum=NEW2013&gclid=CNqVvIfMvroCFebMtAodcHsAVA Anatomy trains - Myofascial Meridians for Manual and Movement Therapists] (3rd Ed) Thomas Myers<br>  
*Further reading: <br>  
*Presentations:
*Presentations:<br>
 
Neuromuscular Anatomy: Function and Performance: [http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf]
 
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*References
*References
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'''Suggested things to include (please add to):&nbsp;'''  
'''Suggested things to include (please add to):&nbsp;'''  


#Case Study (A handball player with groin pain and back stiffness - Lea)
#Case Study to suit all approaches<br>
#Videos explaining concepts (cartoon drawings and voice over)
#interviews with proponents of each style- to gain pros and cons
#Photo of us as a team!! Doing anatomy train postures/movements?

Revision as of 16:05, 6 November 2013

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Suggested sections (please comment on):

  • Definitions, concepts and any controversy 
  • Relevance
  • 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:
  • Further reading:
  • Presentations:
  • References


Suggested things to include (please add to): 

  1. Case Study to suit all approaches
  2. interviews with proponents of each style- to gain pros and cons