eFisioterapia

Los tres volúmenes de la obra de Berlinson, como referente técnico de las principales manipulaciones en la columna vertebral y la pelvis, serán de obligada presencia en la biblioteca personal de aquellos estudiosos o interesados en la Medicina Manual y la Osteopatía.

Manipulación vertebral
Los tres volúmenes de técnicas que se integran a esta “Colección GBMOIM Medicina Manual” abordan la columna lumbar y pelvis, la columna dorsal y la columna cervical convirtiéndose en todo un compendio de Medicina Osteopática Raquídea.

Esta obra presenta las bases fundamentales para llevar a cabo un tratamiento osteopático en la esfera craneal de forma amplia y muy didáctica. Proporciona los principios embriológicos y anatómicos necesarios para que el terapeuta pueda representarse un mapa mental, imprescindible para su aproximación al paciente. En la última parte del libro, además de los principios de diagnóstico y de tratamiento, se exponen técnicas craneales.
Este libro enriquecerá su práctica en los siguientes aspectos esenciales:

Contenido

Puntos Clave
La presente obra, de carácter didáctico y conciso, constituye un manual de referencia para la práctica cotidiana y es de gran interés tanto para estudiantes como para profesionales de esta disciplina.
Está dedicada al abordaje integral de las tensiones o contracturas musculares a través de las terapias manuales. Esta técnica se fundamenta sobre el concepto de terapias manuales ampliamente difundido en la medicina manual, en osteopatía y en vendaje neuromuscularterapia.

This book expands on the widely used concept of combined movements and incorporates both grade IV- manipulative thrust techniques and muscle energy / proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation techniques. The book is the first to include chapters on cervical artery dysfunction (VBI) and upper cervical instability with clinical chapters on the regional management of spinal dysfunction.

In the new third edition of this popular multidisciplinary text, Elaine Atkins, Jill Kerr and Emily Goodlad continue to advance the field of orthopaedic medicine. Always inspired by the work of Dr James Cyriax, this edition, renamed A Practical Approach to Orthopaedic Medicine, updates techniques and incorporates recent research discoveries into the text.

Back Pain: a movement problem is a practical manual to assist all students and clinicians concerned with the evaluation, diagnosis and management of the movement related problems seen in those with spinal pain disorders. It offers an integrative model of posturo-movement dysfunction which describes the more commonly observed features and related key patterns of altered control. This serves as a framework, guiding the practitioner’s assessment of the individual patient.

Key features:

Palpation and Assessment Skills has been designed and developed to help the student and practitioner to understand and acquire the palpatory skills that are the foundation of all effective manual therapy assessments and treatments. Subtlety and sensitivity of touch, and the accurate interpretation of palpation findings and tests, are essential aspects of all manual therapy professions.

Use this atlas to accurately interpret images of musculoskeletal disorders! Taylor, Hughes, and Resnick’s Skeletal Imaging: Atlas of the Spine and Extremities, 2nd Edition covers each anatomic region separately, so common disorders are shown within the context of each region. This allows you to examine and compare images for a variety of different disorders.

In an era when there is a rapidly increasing interest in and use of complementary and alternative health care, chiropractic remains the most commonly used of the alternatives. While much of the success of chiropractic lies in its clinical art, philosophy has always played a significant role in this health care practice, sometimes dividing the profession, while at other times unifying it. Ian Coulter's new book provides a unique look at the philosophy underpinning this profession and poses some intriguing questions - for example, what makes a chiropractic consultation unique?