Results 221 to 230 of about 53,996 (252)
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Spinal Manipulation for Back Pain

Hospital Practice, 1989
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.
K L, Raftis, C A, Warfield
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Biomechanics of spinal manipulative therapy

The Spine Journal, 2001
Modern scientific investigations into spinal manipulative therapy (SMT) began in 1975. Conditions often treated include acute and chronic low back pain, radicular pain, neck pain, and some forms of headache. The field of spinal manipulation has often been treated by the literature, incorrectly, as being homogeneous. Much of the confusion regarding this
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Vertebrobasilar ischemia and spinal manipulation

Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics, 2003
To examine cerebral arterial blood flow in 2 patients exhibiting signs of vertebrobasilar arterial ischemia (VBI) before and after spinal manipulative therapy.Two patients had a repetitive/resting tremor, one from a spastic torticollis with the onset immediately after self-manipulation by the patient 6 months earlier, and the second one with a ...
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Lumbar spinal manipulation

Medical Journal of Australia, 1984
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Spinal Manipulation

Physiotherapy, 1993
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Spinal manipulation

Medical Journal of Australia, 1985
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SPINAL MANIPULATION

The Lancet, 1964
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