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

No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
 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):'''  
'''&nbsp;'''<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) )
'''Suggested sections (please comment on):'''
<br>


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


<br>  
<br>  


*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)


<br>  
<br>  
Line 15: Line 18:
<br>  
<br>  


*Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc)
*'''Aietiology of patients (e.g. probs with gait, explosive movement, etc)  
 
 
 
Could be anyone!
 
 
 
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>


<br>


<br>


*Anatomy
*'''Anatomy'''


<br>  
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>  


<br>  
<br>  


*Clinical presentation / Characteristics
*'''Clinical presentation / Characteristics'''


<br>  
<br>  
Line 51: Line 68:
<br>  
<br>  


*Further resources:
*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>
*Presentations:
*Presentations:


Neuromuscular Anatomy: Function and Performance: [http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf]
Neuromuscular Anatomy: Function and Performance: [http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf]  


<br>  
<br>  

Revision as of 15:23, 30 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) )

Basic descriptions and concepts - article by Dave Draper


  • 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)


Could be anyone!


e.g. Treatment of proximal hamstring pain using active release technique (reg) applied to the myofascial meridians: a case report (Dr. Andreo Spina)

e.g. Ankle pain (chronic) with associated Low Back Pain - Bonnie Thompson

e.g. Recognizing Myofascial Pelvic Pain in the Female Patient with Chronic Pelvic Pain, (abstract only) Elizabeth A. Pastore, Wendy B. Katzman, 2012

e.g. Myofascial Low Back Pain (abstract only) - a review - Gerard A. Malanga, Eduardo J. Cruz Colon, 2010

e.g. 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


  • Anatomy

Pics and info on MFSs on the force and form closure page here on Physio-Pedia


  • 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



Neuromuscular Anatomy: Function and Performance: http://www.arctraining.ca/picker/userData/functionalneuromuscularanatomy.pdf.pdf



  • References


Suggested things to include (please add to): 

  1. Case Study (A handball player with groin pain and back stiffness - Lea)
  2. Videos explaining concepts (cartoon drawings and voice over)
  3. Photo of us as a team!! Doing anatomy train postures/movements?
Retrieved from "https://www.physio-pedia.com/index.php?title=Diagnostic_Approaches_to_Low_Back_Pain_-_Comparing_Maitland,_McKenzie_and_Movement_Impairment_Syndromes&oldid=80221"