manuelletherapie 2006; 10(1): 22-30
DOI: 10.1055/s-2006-926499
Expertenforum

© Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York

Von neuraler Spannung zu klinischer Neurodynamik - Neues System zur Anwendung neuraler Test- und Behandlungstechniken

From Neural Tension to Clinical Neurodynamics - A New System for Application of Neural Testing and Treatment TechniquesM. Shacklock1
  • 1Abt. Neurodynamic Solutions (NDS), CH-Bad Ragaz
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
08 February 2006 (online)

Zusammenfassung

Das neue System klinischer Neurodynamik bezieht sich auf neurale Störungen, die mit muskuloskelettalen Dysfunktionen zusammenhängen. Es umfasst Mechanik und Physiologie des Nervensystems, Neuropathodynamik sowie Diagnose- und Behandlungsprinzipien.

Abstract

The new system of clinical neurodynamics refers to neural disorders which are related to musculoskeletal dysfunction. It includes mechanics and physiology of the nervous system, neuropathodynamics as well as diagnostic and treatment principles.

Literatur

  • 1 Bove G, Ransil B, Lin H -C. et al . Inflammation induces ectopic mechanical sensitvity in axons of nociceptors innervating deep tissues.  Journal of Neurophysiology. 2003;  10 1949-1955
  • 2 Bragard K. Die Nervendehnung als diagnostisches Prinzip ergibt eine Reihe neuer Nervenphänomene.  Münchener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 1929;  10 2999-3000
  • 3 Breig A, Marions O. Biomechanics of the lumbosacral nerve roots.  Acta Radiologica. 1963;  10 1141-1160
  • 4 Breig A. Adverse mechanical tension in the central nervous system. Stockholm; Almqvist & Wiksell 1978
  • 5 Butler D, Gifford L. The concept of adverse mechanical tension in the nervous system.  Physiotherapy. 1989;  10 622-636
  • 6 Butler D. Mobilisation of the Nervous System. Edinburgh; Churchill Livingstone 1991
  • 7 Butler D. The Sensitive Nervous System. Adelaide; Noigroup 2000
  • 8 Calvin W, Devor M, Howe J. Can neuralgias arise from minor demyelination? Spontaneous firing, mechanosensitivity, and afterdischarge from conducting axons.  Experimental Neurology. 1982;  10 755-763
  • 9 Elvey R. Brachial plexus tension tests and the pathoanatomical origin of arm pain. Idczak R Aspects of Manipulative Therapy Melbourne; Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences 1979
  • 10 Grieve G. Sciatica and the straight-leg raising test in manipulative treatment.  Physiotherapy. 1970;  10 337-346
  • 11 Kenneally M, Rubenach H, Elvey R. The upper limb tension test: the SLR of the arm. Grant R Physical Therapy of the Cervical and Thoracic Spine New York; Churchill Livingstone 1988
  • 12 Kobayashi S, Shizu N, Suzuki Y. et al . Changes in nerve root motion and intraradicular blood flow during an intraoperative straight-leg-raising test.  Spine. 2003;  10 1427-1434
  • 13 von Lanz T, Wachsmuth W. Praktische Anatomie. Ein Lehr- und Hilfsbuch der Anatomischen Grundlagen ärztlichen Handelns. Berlin; Springer 1959
  • 14 Lew L, Puentedura E. The straight-leg raise test and spinal posture (is the straight-leg raise a tension test or a hamstring length measure in normals?). Proceedings of the 5th Biennial Conference of the Manipulative Therapists’ Association of Australia. Brisbane; 1985
  • 15 Lundborg G, Rydevik B. Effects of stretching the tibial nerve of the rabbit: a preliminary study of the intraneural circulation and barrier function of the perineurium.  Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. 1973;  10 390-401
  • 16 Maitland G. Negative disc exploration: positive canal signs.  Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. 1979;  10 129-134
  • 17 Marshall J. Nerve stretching for the relief or cure of pain.  British Medical Journal. 1883;  10 1173-1179
  • 18 Mauhart D. The effect of chronic ankle inversion sprain on the plantarflexion/inversion straight leg raise test [Graduate Diploma Thesis, 1989]. Adelaide; University of South Australia; (unpublished)
  • 19 Ogata K, Naito M. Blood flow of peripheral nerve effects of dissection, stretching and compression.  Journal Hand Surgery. 1986;  10 10-14
  • 20 Shacklock M. The plantarflexion/inversion straight leg raise [Master of Applied Science Thesis]. Adelaide; University of South Australia 1989
  • 21 Shacklock M. Neurodynamics.  Physiotherapy. 1995;  10 9-16
  • 22 Shacklock M. Clinical Neurodynamics: a new system of musculoskeletal treatment. Oxford; Elsevier 2005
  • 23 Shacklock M. Clinical Neurodynamics course manual (upper and lower quarter). Adelaide; Neurodynamic Solutions 2005
  • 24 Shacklock M. Improving application of neurodynamic (neural tension) testing and treatments: a message to researchers and clinicians.  Editorial. Manual Therapy. 2005;  10 175-179
  • 25 Slater H. The effect of foot and ankle position on the „normal” response to the SLR test, in young, asymptomatic subjects [Master of Applied Science Thesis]. Adelaide; University of South Australia 1988
  • 26 Tal M, Eliav E. Abnormal discharge originates at the site of nerve injury in experimental constriction neuropathy (CCI) in the rat.  Pain. 1996;  10 515-518
  • 27 Tsai Y -Y. Tension change in the ulnar nerve by different order of upper limb tension test [Master of Science Thesis]. Chicago; Northwestern University 1995
  • 28 Yaxley G, Jull G. A modified upper limb tension test: an investigation of responses in normal subjects.  Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. 1991;  10 143-152
  • 29 Zorn P, Shacklock M, Trott P. et al .The effect of sequencing the movements of the upper limb tension test on the area of symptom production. Proceedings of the 9th Biennial Conference of the Manipulative Physiotherapists’ Association of Australia. 1995;

Michael Shacklock, MappSc, DipPhysio

Leiter der Abt. Neurodynamic Solutions (NDS)

6th floor, 118 King William Street

AUS-Adelaide

Email: admin@neurodynamicsolutions.com

    >