Latest review in Physical Therapy
Categories: Review 2013
Interesting new study
Categories: Review 2013
The orientation of the neck matters
Categories: Review 2013
Rehabilitation: What works and how to do it
Categories: News, Review 2013
New evidence confirms what we see in the clinic
Categories: Review 2013
People move differently in pain - the mechanisms are poorly understood - what's new?
Categories: Review 2013
Evidence to suggest tibia lateral rotation increases PFP
Categories: Review 2013
Specifc treatment can improve the control of movement
Categories: Review 2013
Understanding normal scapular function is essential for retraining function in people with strokes
Categories: Review 2012
Two recent papers relating to neck muscle dysfunction in neck pain and a nice facilitation strategy
Categories: Review 2013
Latest paper in Clinical Biomechanics
Categories: Review 2013
Review of the relationship between gluteal muscle activity and patellofemoral pain syndrome
Categories: Review 2013
Book Review
Categories: Review
Scapular-focused treatment in patients with shoulder impingement syndrome: a randomized clinical trial - postive improvement in in self-reported disability and clinically important improvement in pain during the Neer test, Hawkins test, and empty can test
Article of the week - 7
Categories: Review 2012
2 articles questioning the effectiveness of core stability training. Are we missing the key?
Categories: Review 2013
Clinical tests that emphasize movement control for back and hip had moderate-to-almost-perfect inter-observer reliability, indicating that these tests are reliable as screening tests using several observers with marines.
Categories: Review 2013
Article of the week:
We continue with our plan to post interesting abstracts
ISSLS prize winner
Tsao H, Danneels LA, Hodges PW.
Spine 2011 Oct 1;36(21):1721-7. doi: 10.1097/BRS.0b013e31821c4267.
This research paper demonstrates that low back pain is associated with a loss of discrete cortical organization of the back muscles. Increased overlap in the motor cortical representation of Deep Multifidus and Longissimus Erector Spinae may explain motor control changes noted in people with low back pain. Helps to explain why it is difficult to retrain the motor control impairment in people with low back pain.
Categories: Review 2013
This year we plan to post an article relevant to the assessment and management of uncontrolled movement each week.
For week 1 & 2 see our post on movement control in dancers. 50 more to follow this year!
Categories: Review 2013
Motor control impairments are identified in dancers with a history of low back pain. Dancers who fail tests of motor control are associated with an increased risk of developing lower extremities or lumbar spine injuries in dancers (see abstracts). Movement control assessment and retraining is not only necessary to manage symptoms but also to decrease the risk of onset of symptoms. We are working on a Movement and Performance Screen specifically for dancers - The Dance Matrix - available later this year see performancematrix.com
Categories: Review
A review of the eLearning module
Categories: News, Review
At our recent Kinetic Control Movement Therapist seminar day
Categories: News, Review
Many people suffer from neck pain at sometime in their life. Kari Niemi (Kinetic Control Accredited Tutor in Finland) has identifed some recent research projects illustrating examples of muscle dysfunction in people with neck pain and one follow-up-study regarding predictive factors of neck pain.
Categories: News, Review
Motor control is impaired in dancers with low back pain
Categories: Research, Review
This study aimed to quantify the clinical, neurophysiological, and biomechanical effects of a scapular motor control retraining for young individuals with shoulder impingement signs
Categories: Research, Review
The pressure biofeedback unit - useful clinical tool to help identify uncontrolled movement of the lumbopelvic region
This review presents how to use the Pressure Biofeedback Unit for testing core control
Categories: Review
Mark Comerford discusses some of the factors that we look at when trying to identify uncontrolled movement.
Categories: Review
Mark Comerford and Geoff McKinnon explore technique improvement in elite hurdle performance with movement control analysis and retraining.
Categories: Review
Case review: Cervical Spine
This is the third case review in our series of managing uncontrolled movement. This case review considers the Cervical spine.
Categories: Case Studies, Review,
Factors influencing the control of scapular movements in patients with neck and shoulder disorders. A preliminary review of the literature.
Categories: Review,
Case review: Shoulder
Let's set the scene.
A bricklayer presents with right shoulder pain. He complains of localised superficial pain at the acromion and near the anterior coracoid.
Categories: Case Studies, Review
There is a growing body of evidence to support the relationship between uncontrolled movement (UCM) and symptoms (Dankaerts 2006a, b, Luomajoki et al. 2008, van Dillen et al. 2009).
Categories: Kinetic Control, Review,
A common feature of movement control faults is reduced control of active movements, or movement control dysfunction, termed MCD by Luomajoki et al. (2007).
Categories: Review,
Vrije Iniversiteit Brussel, Faculty of Physical education and Physical Therapy
Categories: Review,
A post by Patrik Pedersen, Kinetic Control Accredited Tutor, Sweden
Categories: Review,
Lecture by Patrik Pedersen
Scottish Osteopathic Society Annual General Meeting, Edinburgh UK, 11-12 September 2010
Categories: Review,
Kinetic Control Accredited Tutor, Finland
Categories: Review,