Case ReportMulligan's mobilization with movement for the thumb: a single case report using magnetic resonance imaging to evaluate the positional fault hypothesis☆
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Cited by (35)
Short-term effects of mobilisation with movement in patients with post-traumatic stiffness of the knee joint
2018, Journal of Bodywork and Movement TherapiesCitation Excerpt :It has been hypothesised that positional faults occur following any joint pathologies (Abbott, 2001; Mulligan, 2004). The presence of positional faults has been identified in the shoulder, metacarpophalangeal and ankle joints (Kavanagh, 1999; Hubbard and Hertel, 2008; Hsieh et al., 2002; Ludewig and Cook, 2002). Therefore, the rationale for the use of MWM techniques are directed towards correcting these positional faults at the joint (Mulligan, 2004).
Effect of a lateral glide mobilisation with movement of the hip on vibration threshold in healthy volunteers
2018, Journal of Bodywork and Movement TherapiesCitation Excerpt :However, it is not clear how MWM techniques achieve their clinical benefits. Biomechanical studies have challenged Mulligan's original belief that a manual correction of a joint positional fault underpins their clinical effect (Hsieh et al., 2002). Alternatively, it has been proposed that MWM achieve their clinical effect through neurophysiological mechanisms (Abbott, 2001).
Two examples of 'cuboid syndrome' with active bone pathology: Why did manual therapy help?
2014, Manual TherapyCitation Excerpt :The mechanisms of these manual therapy techniques intuitively supported a hypothesis of ‘subtle disruption of joint congruency’, and in particular, a plantar displacement of the cuboid relative to the calcaneum, lateral cuneiform or lateral metatarsals. In contrast, a study that measured joint position with magnetic resonance imaging showed that although manual therapy momentarily altered joint position, achieved lasting pain relief and achieved improved function, the joint position change did not persist (Hsieh et al., 2002). Alternative mechanisms of effect need to be considered with manual therapy for lateral midfoot pain.
The immediate effects of sigmoid colon manipulation on pressure pain thresholds in the lumbar spine
2012, Journal of Bodywork and Movement TherapiesCitation Excerpt :In the interpretation of the results of this study it may be worth noting some of these recent opinions in MT research. It has been suggested that the biomechanical effects associated with MT are non-specific (Reggars and Pollard, 1995; Herzog et al., 2001; Ross et al., 2004; Bolton et al., 2007; Huijbregts, 2007) unrelated to the choice of technique (Chiradejnant et al., 2003; Haas et al., 2003; Kent et al., 2005; Kanlayanaphotporn et al., 2009), and without lasting structural changes (Tullberg et al., 1998; Hsieh et al., 2002). Bialosky et al. (2009) suggest that the mechanical force applied during manual therapy may simply be the provocative factor for a series of neurophysiological events which cause the outcomes observed following manual therapy treatment.
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Chang-Yu J. Hsieh, MS, PT, DC, CA, Adjunct Research Professor, Research Division, Southern California University of Health Sciences, Whittier, CA 90609, USA, Bill Vicenzino, PhD, MSc, BPhty, Grad Dip Sports Phty, Director, Musculoskeletal Pain and Injury Research Unit, Chich-Haung Yang, MSc (BiomedE), BSC(Phty), PhD student, Musculoskeletal Pain and Injury Research Unit, Department of Physiotherapy, Faculty of Health Science, University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Qld 4072, Australia,Ming-Hsia Hu, PT, PhD, Associate Professor, School and Graduate Institute of Physical Therapy, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China, Calvin Yang, MD, Diplomat of American Board of Medical Radiology, Member of Clinical Magnetic Resonance Society,
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Correspondence to: Dr. C-YJH, 84 S. Palm Avenue, Alhambra, CA 91801, USA. Tel.: +1 (626) 300 8341; Fax: +1 (626) 300 8767. E-mail: [email protected]