Literature DB >> 25025621

Adverse mechanical tension in the nervous system: a model for assessment and treatment.

D S Butler.   

Abstract

The functional anatomy of the nervous system includes mechanisms to allow adaption to body movements. Injury or impairment of these mechanisms may lead to symptoms. Clinicians using tension tests as part of assessment and treatment have noted that altered nervous system movement and extensibility is a very frequent finding in many disorders. This paper describes a new model for assessment and treatment of mechanical disorders of the nervous system that is based on clinical observations and interpretations of anatomical, biomechanical and pathological literature. A broad approach is outlined which provides an insight into the possible mechanisms by which the nervous system can be responsible for symptom production. The concepts of intraneural and extraneural pathology are put forward and related to assessment and treatment.
Copyright © 1989 Australian Physiotherapy Association. Published by . All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Year:  1989        PMID: 25025621     DOI: 10.1016/S0004-9514(14)60511-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Aust J Physiother        ISSN: 0004-9514


  13 in total

1.  Re: "Upper Limb Neural Tension and Seated Slump Tests: The False Positive Rate Among Healthy Young Adults without Cervical or Lumbar Symptoms" Daves et al. J Man Manip Ther 2009;16:136-141.

Authors:  Richard Ellis
Journal:  J Man Manip Ther       Date:  2009

2.  Bilateral functional thoracic outlet syndrome in a collegiate football player.

Authors:  Jason H Robey; Kyndall L Boyle
Journal:  N Am J Sports Phys Ther       Date:  2009-11

3.  Normal sensory and range of motion (ROM) responses during Thoracic Slump Test (ST) in asymptomatic subjects.

Authors:  Ketaki C Joshi; Charu Eapen; Senthil P Kumar
Journal:  J Man Manip Ther       Date:  2013-02

4.  Dorsiflexion, plantar-flexion, and neutral ankle positions during passive resistance assessments of the posterior hip and thigh muscles.

Authors:  Ty B Palmer; Kazuma Akehi; Ryan M Thiele; Douglas B Smith; Aric J Warren; Brennan J Thompson
Journal:  J Athl Train       Date:  2015-02-06       Impact factor: 2.860

5.  Comparative Effect of Dry Needling and Neural Mobilization on Pain, Strength, Range of Motion, and Quality of Life in Patients With Lateral Epicondylitis: Protocol for Randomized Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Riya Gupta; Aksh Chahal
Journal:  J Chiropr Med       Date:  2021-12-15

6.  CLINICAL DECISION MAKING AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS IN A CYCLIST WITH UPPER QUARTER PAIN, NUMBNESS, AND WEAKNESS: A CASE REPORT.

Authors:  Matthew S Briggs; Katherine K Rethman; Matthew T Lopez
Journal:  Int J Sports Phys Ther       Date:  2018-04

7.  The effects of different tensile parameters for the neurodynamic mobilization technique on tricipital muscle wet weight and MuRf-1 expression in rabbits with sciatic nerve injury.

Authors:  Yan Wang; Ming Ma; Qiang Tang; Luwen Zhu; Melanie Koleini; Dequan Zou
Journal:  J Neuroeng Rehabil       Date:  2015-04-15       Impact factor: 4.262

8.  Radial nerve mobilization reduces lateral elbow pain and provides short-term relief in computer users.

Authors:  Vanitha Arumugam; Senthil Selvam; Joy C MacDermid
Journal:  Open Orthop J       Date:  2014-10-17

9.  Prevention of upper limb symptoms and signs of nerve afflictions in computer operators: The effect of intervention by stretching.

Authors:  Jorgen R Jepsen; Gert Thomsen
Journal:  J Occup Med Toxicol       Date:  2008-01-07       Impact factor: 2.646

10.  Nociceptive and histomorphometric evaluation of neural mobilization in experimental injury of the median nerve.

Authors:  Marieli Araujo Rossoni Marcioli; Josinéia Gresele Coradini; Regina Inês Kunz; Lucinéia de Fátima Chasko Ribeiro; Rose Meire Costa Brancalhão; Gladson Ricardo Flor Bertolini
Journal:  ScientificWorldJournal       Date:  2013-07-11
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