Literature DB >> 2522100

Spinal manipulation for back pain.

K L Raftis1, C A Warfield.   

Abstract

It appears that the lack of good scientific research regarding spinal manipulation has fueled skepticism and deterred many physicians from learning its indications, contraindications, and techniques. Overall, there is sufficient evidence supporting spinal manipulative therapy in the short-term management of back pain. Further research is required to evaluate its long-term effectiveness and to better define the most appropriate indications for its use. With the recent increase in scientific research and improved studies in the future, spinal manipulation should be better understood by the medical profession as another option for the treatment of back pain.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2522100     DOI: 10.1080/21548331.1989.11703679

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hosp Pract (Off Ed)        ISSN: 8750-2836


  3 in total

1.  The osteopathic distinction: fact or fancy?

Authors:  J F Peppin
Journal:  J Med Humanit       Date:  1993

2.  A randomized control trial to determine the effectiveness and physiological effects of spinal manipulation and spinal mobilization compared to each other and a sham condition in patients with chronic low back pain: Study protocol for The RELIEF Study.

Authors:  Brian C Clark; David W Russ; Masato Nakazawa; Christopher R France; Stevan Walkowski; Timothy D Law; Megan Applegate; Niladri Mahato; Samuel Lietkam; James Odenthal; Daniel Corcos; Simeon Hain; Betty Sindelar; Robert J Ploutz-Snyder; James S Thomas
Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials       Date:  2018-05-21       Impact factor: 2.226

3.  Neurophysiologic effects of spinal manipulation in patients with chronic low back pain.

Authors:  Brian C Clark; David A Goss; Stevan Walkowski; Richard L Hoffman; Andrew Ross; James S Thomas
Journal:  BMC Musculoskelet Disord       Date:  2011-07-22       Impact factor: 2.362

  3 in total

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