In today's episode, we will be looking at some articles that have been written that can help us to give more context to how we perform our adjustments and how we can avoid some common errors.
In today's episode, we will be concluding chapter 5 by discussing clinical instability of the sacrum and pelvis. This will also include a synopsis of the entire chapter as we conclude our discussion on clinical instability.
In today's episode, we will be discussing cervical corrections in the cervical chair. This will include proper contact, hand placement, patient positioning, and stabilization.
In today's episode, we will be looking at instability of the lumbar spine. This includes a discussion of fracture and the circumstances required to create a fracture.
In today's episode, we will begin Chapter 17 by looking at cervical corrections on the knee chest table. The specific application of this approach is vital to getting the most out of this adjustment and creating the proper correction.
Today, we will conclude our discussion of cervical instability. We will then discuss the topic of thoracic instability in its entirety.
In todays episode, we are looking at the method of correction for the upper and middle thoracic vertebra.
In today's episode, we will look at the process of degeneration, how it changes the disc, and how we can reverse it.
In today's episode, we look at the measurements to determine the degree of cervical instability. we will also look at the medical management of such conditions.
In today's episode, we will begin Chapter 16 by discussing corrections to the lower thoracics (T10, T11, and T12). This will include a discussion of different tables, including the knee chest, hylo, and slot table. We will also discuss different hand positions, from the typical single hand contact, to the double thenar and thumb-pisiform.
In today's episode, we will complete our discussion of instability in the upper cervicals. We will then begin a new discussion on instability in the middle and lower cervicals.
In today's episode, we will be discussing the proper set up and execution of lumbar adjustments on the knee chest table. This includes patient relaxation as well as doctor position for proper line of correction.
In today's episode, we will begin our discussion of instability. We will begin by discussing the connection between the occiput, atlas, and axis; and how these vertebra work together as a single joint complex.
In today's episode, we begin our discussion of lumbar corrections by discussing the pelvic bench. We will discuss the proper technique for both the push move and the pull move.
In today's episode, we will complete our discussion of spine trauma by talking about spinal fractures and their associated biomechanics.
In today's episode, we will be introduced to the knee chest table, including proper set up and patient placement. We will also discuss the proper procedure for adjusting the base posterior on the knee chest table.
In today's episode, we will be discussing various hyperextension injuries and their association with fracture and dislocation. We will also discuss the mechanism of injury so we have a better understanding of what we should be looking for once we know how the patient was injured.
In today's episode, we begin our discussion on Sacrum Corrections. We will begin by talking about correction of PR, PL, and Base Posterior in the side lying position on the Pelvic Bench. We will also discuss some of the secrets to getting the best adjustment while avoiding the most common pitfalls.
In today's episode, we will be discussing flexion injuries. This discussion will also include the nature and mechanism of action of "whiplash" injuries as well.
In today's episode, we will talk about te unique value of both talent and skill, and how you can harness both to become the best Chiropractor you can be.
In today's episode, we will conclude out discussion on Ilium Corrections. This will include all listings such as PI, AS, IN, and EX as well as the proper use of the essential ingredient of torque.
In today's episode, we will be discussing cervical fractures. This includes hangman's fracture, compression fracture, and "tear-drop" fracture. These fractures will be discussed both with and without associated facet dislocation.
In today's episode, we will discuss proper patient positioning for all adjustments on the pelvic bench. We will also discuss the proper technique for performing the EX pull move in the side posture position on the pelvic bench.
In today's episode, we will be talking about traumatic fractures of the spine, especially, fractures of the atlas and axis. We will discuss the mechanism of injury and the consequences of such injuries.
In today's episode, we discuss the purpose, intention, and methods for motion palpation. We will discuss the exact procedure for determining the location of subluxation using the unique art of motion palpation.
In today's episode, we will be looking at the radiographic assessment and biomechanics interpretation of mechanism of injury for several different types of injury. Today, we will be looking primarily at fracture and dislocation in the upper cervical region.
In today's episode, we will conclude our discussion of instrumentation. We will talk about the peak of deflection and what causes it. We will also discuss proper scoping technique and common mistakes. We will conclude by discussing how to properly count the vertebra so we can correctly ascertain which nerve is causing our scope finding.
In today's episode, we look at mathematical models for understanding and predicting spine injury and spinal cord trauma. We will discuss the ways in which trauma is produced and which factors have the greatest effect on overall outcome.
In today's episode, we will begin our discussion on Chiropractic Instrumentation. We will discuss how to read the deflection as well as what causes the deflection. We will also begin discussing proper scoping technique.
In this section, we will begin a discussion of spinal trauma. Today, we focus primarily on the cervical spine and which forces create which types of damage we will see in the patient.
