|
THE SCIENCE AND CLINICAL APPLICATION OF MANUAL THERAPYKing, H. - Jänig, W. - Patterson, M.
Gastos de envío GRATIS en España y Portugal |
NOTA: No efectuaremos el cobro hasta el momento en que enviemos el libro. Si la editorial decide modificar el precio, se lo comunicaremos para que nos confirme si le sigue interesando.
Libros | Fisioterapia y Otras Terapias Físicas | Osteopatía. Quiropraxia
Libros | Fisioterapia y Otras Terapias Físicas | Terapia Manual
The Science and Clinical Application of Manual Therapy is a multi-disciplinary, international reference book based on work by the top basic science researchers and clinical researchers in the area of Manual Therapy and Manual Medicine (MT/MM). The first book to bring together research on the benefits of MT/MM beyond the known effects on musculoskeletal disorders, the volume presents evidence of the benefit of MT/MM in treating systemic disorders.
This book makes a powerful case for how MT/MM affects the central nervous system and the autonomic effector systems (the circulatory, respiratory, gastrointestinal systems, and pelvic organs) which impact on a person’s health. The volume covers how MT/MM works and details the conditions - such as chronic skeletal and visceral pain diseases, asthma, pneumonia, and cardiovascular deregulation - that can benefit from it. Longstanding theoretical models of MT/MM mechanisms are critically assessed in the light of current understanding of physiological and neurophysiological function, and the influences of psychological and cortical processes on the effects of MT/MM are explored.
The book, which is divided into four main sections, will appeal to osteopathic physicians, osteopaths, chiropractors, physical therapists and massage therapists, as well as all body workers/health practitioners who use their hands in health care. It will be of particular value to all practitioners involved in treatment of chronic pain disorders as well as those involved in basic and clinical research in this field.
Key Features
Table of Contents
1 The Concepts of Osteopathic Medicine: Past and Present
SECTION 1 PERIPHERAL AND SPINAL VISCERO- SOMATIC MECHANISMS
2 Functions of the Autonomic Nervous System: Current Concepts
3 Somatosympathetic Reflex Mechanisms
4 Modulation of Visceral Function by Somatic Stimulation
5 Manual Medicine and Autonomic Nervous System: Assessing Autonomic Function
in Humans
6 Survey of Mechanotransduction Disorders
SECTION 2 SEGMENTAL AND SUPRASEGMENTAL MEDIATION OF SOMATO-VISCERAL INTERACTIONS
7 Spinothalamic System and Viscero-somatic Motor Reflexes: Functional Organization
of Cardiac and Somatic Input
8 Central Convergence of Viscersomatic Inputs from Spinal and Vagal Sources
9 Role of oxytocin and oxytocin related effects in manual therapies
10 Viscero-Sensory Pathways in the Brain
11 The Use of Sham or Placebo Controls in Manual Medicine Research
SECTION 3 CLINICAL IMPACT OF MANUAL THERAPY ON PHYSIOLOGIC FUNCTIONS AND SYSTEMIC
DISORDERS
12 Research on Somato-Visceral Interactions and the Impact of Manual Therapy
on Systemic Disorders from the Osteopathic Experience
13 Chiropractic Practice, Experience and Research Related to Somato-Visceral
Interactions
14 A Physical Therapist’s Perspective on Manual Therapy: Clinical Effectiveness
and Selected Mechanism
15 Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork: Overview of the Practice and Evidence of
a Developing Health Profession
CONSENSUS STATEMENTS
16 Basic Science on Somato-Visceral Interactions: Peripheral and Central Evidence
Base and Implications for Research
17 Clinical Applications of Manual Therapy on Physiologic Functions and Systemic
Disorders: Evidence Base and Implications for Research
Author Information
Edited by Hollis H. King, DO PhD, Professor of Osteopathic Principles and Practice,
AT Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona, USA; Wilfrid
Jänig, MD PhD, Professor of Physiology, Physiologisches Institut, Universität
Kiel, Germany and Michael M. Patterson, PhD, Professor of Osteopathic Principles
and Practices, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Nova Southeastern University,
Florida, USA.