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Sharma, Shallu
- Craniocervical Flexors Endurance Training: Treatment Approach for Cervical Spondylosis
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Physiotherapy, ISIC Institue of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110 070, IN
2 Department of Rehabilitation, ISIC Institue of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110 070, IN
1 Department of Physiotherapy, ISIC Institue of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110 070, IN
2 Department of Rehabilitation, ISIC Institue of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110 070, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 4, No 2 (2010), Pagination: 76-81Abstract
No abstractKeywords
Cervical Spondylosis, Neck Pain, Disability, Craniocervical Flexors Endurance Training, Isometric Exercises
References
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- Nicholas W M Thomas. Low back pain, sciatica, cervical and lumbar spondylosis. Surgery 2007;25(4): 155-159.
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- Andreas Prescher. Anatomy and pathology of aging spine. European Journal of Radiology 1998;27: 181-195. 7. Bruce M, Weinstein PR. Cervical Spondylosis An Update. West J Med 1996;165: 43-51.
- Binder AI. Cervical spondylosis and neck pain. British Medical Journal 2007;334: 527-531.
- Rao RD, Currier BL, Albert TJ, Bono CM, Marawar SV, Poelstra KA et al. Degenerative Cervical Spondylosis: Clinical Syndromes, Pathogenesis, and Management. Jornal of Bone and Joint Surgery Am 2007;89: 1360-78.
- Voorhies RM. Cervical Spondylosis: Recognition, Differential Diagnosis, and Management. The Oschner Journal 2001;3(2): 78-84.
- Falla D, Jull G, Hodges P, Vicenzino B. An endurancestrength training regime is effective in reducing myoelectric manifestations of cervical flexor muscle fatigue in females with chronic neck pain. Clinical Neurophysiology 2006;117: 828-837.
- Jull G, Kristjansson E, Alba PD. Impairement in the cervical flexors: acomparison of whiplash and insidious onset neck pain patients. Manual Therapy 2004;9: 89-94.
- Sterling M, Jull G, Wright A. The Effect of Musculoskeletal Pain on Motor Activity and Control. The Journal of Pain 2001;2(3): 135-145.
- Jull G, Trott, Patrica PT, Potter, Helen. A Randomized Controlled Trial of Exercise and Manipulative Therapy for Cervicogenic Headache. Spine 2002;27(17): 1835- 1843.
- Falla D, Jull G, Hodges, Paul (2004). Patients with neck pain demonstrate reduced electromyographic activity of the deep cervical flexor muscles during performance of craniocervical flexion test. Spine 2004;29(19): 2108-2114.
- Falla D, Jull G, Hodges. Feedforward activity of the cervical flexor muscles during voluntary arm movements is delayed in chronic neck pain. Exp Brain Res 2004;157: 43-48.
- Quebec task force on Spinal disorders. Scientific approach to the assessment and management of activity-related spinal disorders: a monograph for clinincians. Spine 1987;12(7S): S1-S54.
- Bronfort, Evans, Nelson, Brian et al. A Randomized Controlled Trial of Exercise and Manipulation for patients with chronic Neck pain. Spine 2001;26(7): 788-797.
- YLinen, Takala EP, Nykanen M et al. Active neck muscle training in the treatment of chronic neck pain in women: RCT. JAMA 2003;289(19): 2509-2516.
- Highland TR, Vie LL, Dreisinger TE, Russell GS. Changes in isometric strength and range of motion of isolated cervical spine after eight weeks of clinical rehabilitation. Spine 1992;17(6S): S77-S82.
- Johnston, Jull G,Souvlis. Neck movement and muscle activity characterstics in female office workers with neck pain. Spine 2008;33(5): 555-563.
- Taimela, Takala, Pekka. Active treatment of chronic neck pain: A prospective randomized intervention. Spine 2008;25(8): 1021-1027.
- Wang et al (2003). Effecetiveness of physical therapy for patients with neck pain. American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; 82(3): 203-218.
- Richardson CA, Jull G. Muscle control – pain control. What exercises would you prescribe? Manual Therapy 1995;1: 2-10.
- Effectiveness of Median Nerve Slider’s Neurodynamics for Managing Pain and Disability in Cervicobrachial Pain Syndrome
Abstract Views :579 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences New Delhi, IN
2 M. P. T (Orthopedics & Manual Therapy), Lecturer, ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences New Delhi, IN
1 ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences New Delhi, IN
2 M. P. T (Orthopedics & Manual Therapy), Lecturer, ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences New Delhi, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 6, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 127-132Abstract
Cervicobrachial pain syndrome is a condition with heightened mechanosensitivity of neural structures as the primary pathology for symptoms of neck and upper extremity pain. Effectiveness of Shacklock's proposed sliders neurodynamics addressing the neural structures distinctively has not been studied though clinically used. However, conventional treatment is more frequently used for managing patients with cervicobrachial pain syndrome. Thus this study aims to see the effectiveness of sliders neurodynamics as compared to conventional treatment for managing pain and disability in CBPS.- Translation and Adaptation of Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) into Hindi-Part 1
Abstract Views :660 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, New Delhi, IN
1 ISIC Institute of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, New Delhi, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 5, No 4 (2011), Pagination: 142-145Abstract
ObjectiveTo translate and adapt the original English version of Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) into Hindi.
MethodsThe procedure followed for the translation of SPADI into Hindi was in accordance with the Guidelines laid by American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) Outcomes Committee. The SPADI was successfully translated from source language into Hindi. Minimal discrepancies were found during the process with respect to the concept and construct which were taken care with successive forward and backward translations. The translation produced using the AAOS model was pretested on selected subjects in order to achieve a promising Hindi version of SPADI.
ResultsThe translation undertaken using the six step process revealed no major difficulties in the construct and concept transference. Necessary efforts were made to achieve semantic, conceptual and experimental Equivalence between the source and target language versions. Following mutual consensus and repeated pretesting, the finalized Version (SPADI-Hindi) was prepared.
ConclusionSPADI-Hindi is a well translated and adapted instrument for use in patients with musculoskeletal shoulder pathologies.