BOOK
Mobilisation with Movement - E-Book
Bill Vicenzino | Wayne Hing | Darren A Rivett | Toby Hall
(2010)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Please note that this eBook does not include the DVD accompaniment. If you would like to have access to the DVD content, please purchase the print copy of this title.
An authoritative text presenting the growing evidence base for Mobilisation with Movement techniquesDeveloped over the past 26 years, Mobilisation with Movement (MWM) remains a relatively new form of manual therapy. It is, however, becoming one of the most popular approaches for the management of musculoskeletal disorders.
Mobilisation with Movement: The art and the science introduces the concept of Mobilisation with Movement, describes basic Mobilisation with Movement techniques and outlines its principles of application.
The book summarises the emergent evidence base underpinning Mobilisation with Movement techniques, including randomised controlled trials, and shows how far the technique has progressed since first introduced by New Zealand physiotherapist Brian Mulligan in 1984.
This easy-to-use manual therapy textbook is an excellent reference for the clinician, teacher, student and researcher and is intended to provide a nexus between the technique’s seemingly successful clinical approach and its science base.
A series of case studies brings the practical art of Mobilisation with Movement to life, while highlighting the underlying clinical reasoning and applied evidence base.
• a systematic review of the evidence for the technique’s efficacy• a review of the current state of Mulligan’s 'positional fault hypothesis'
• a new model of the mechanisms by which Mobilisation with Movement works
• demonstrates the clinical application of Mobilisation with Movement through twelve cases by leading practitioners
• more advanced aspects of the clinical application are developed and critiqued, including guidelines on dosage and troubleshooting options
• the accompanying DVD demonstrates techniques from the text and features Brian Mulligan
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover\r | Cover | ||
Mobilisation with movement : The art and the science | iii | ||
Copyright | iv | ||
CONTENTS | v | ||
FOREWORD BY BRIAN MULLIGAN | vii | ||
FOREWORD BYPROFESSOR GWENDOLEN JULL | ix | ||
PREFACE | xi | ||
AUTHORS | xiii | ||
CONTRIBUTORS | xiii | ||
REVIEWERS | xiv | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | xv | ||
Section One: Mobilisation with Movement: its application\r | 1 | ||
Chapter 1 - Introduction | 2 | ||
Brian Mulligan | 2 | ||
Mobilisation with Movement | 5 | ||
MWM and clinical reasoning | 6 | ||
Aims and structure of this book | 8 | ||
References | 8 | ||
Chapter 2 - Mobilisation with Movement: The art and science of its application | 9 | ||
Part 1 CSIM: the movement element of MWM | 9 | ||
Part 2: The mobilisation element of MWM | 13 | ||
How much MWM is required? | 19 | ||
Self-treatment issues | 20 | ||
Integration with other treatments and function | 22 | ||
Summary | 22 | ||
References | 22 | ||
Section Two: Efficacy\r | 25 | ||
Chapter 3 - A systematic review of the efficacy of MWM | 26 | ||
Introduction | 26 | ||
Methods | 26 | ||
Results | 28 | ||
Summary | 56 | ||
References | 57 | ||
Appendix 3.1 Checklist for measuring study quality | 60 | ||
Section Three: Mechanisms and effects\r | 65 | ||
Chapter 4 - Mulligan’s positional fault hypothesis: Definitions, physiology and the evidence | 66 | ||
Introduction | 66 | ||
Do positional faults exist? | 66 | ||
How may positional faults cause pain and impairment? | 70 | ||
Do MWM techniques correct positional faults? | 71 | ||
A lesson from the experience of PFPS and McConnell’s innovations | 72 | ||
Summary | 72 | ||
References | 73 | ||
Chapter 5 - A new proposed model of the mechanisms of action of Mobilisation with Movement | 75 | ||
Introduction | 75 | ||
Biomechanical and neuroscience paradigms | 75 | ||
A proposed model in overview | 76 | ||
Psychological system | 80 | ||
Mechanism of sustained improvements with many repetitions of MWM | 82 | ||
Summary | 82 | ||
References | 83 | ||
Chapter 6 - Pain and sensory system impairments that may be amenable to Mobilisation with Movement | 86 | ||
Introduction | 86 | ||
Self-reported pain | 86 | ||
Mechanical hyperalgesia | 87 | ||
Thermal hyperalgesia | 87 | ||
Neural provocation tests and heightened motor responses | 88 | ||
Summary | 89 | ||
References | 90 | ||
Chapter 7 - Motor and sensorimotor deficits and likely impact of Mobilisation with Movement | 93 | ||
Introduction | 93 | ||
Mechanisms for changes in movement with pain and injury | 93 | ||
MWM sensorimotor system affects: possible mechanisms | 96 | ||
Summary | 98 | ||
References | 99 | ||
Section Four: Case studies\r | 101 | ||
Chapter 8 - A headache that’s more than just a pain in the neck | 103 | ||
History | 103 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 104 | ||
Physical examination | 105 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 106 | ||
Treatment and management | 108 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 110 | ||
References | 111 | ||
Chapter 9 - A diagnostic dilemma of dizziness | 114 | ||
History | 114 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 115 | ||
Physical examination | 116 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 117 | ||
Treatment and management | 117 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 120 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 121 | ||
References | 121 | ||
Chapter 10 - Temporomandibular joint dysfunction: an open and shut case | 123 | ||
History | 123 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 124 | ||
Physical examination | 124 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 125 | ||
Treatment and management | 127 | ||
Author’s MWM commentary | 130 | ||
References | 133 | ||
Chapter 11 - Golfer’s back: resolution of chronic thoracic spine pain | 134 | ||
History | 134 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 135 | ||
Physical examination | 136 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 137 | ||
Treatment and management | 137 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 141 | ||
References | 142 | ||
Chapter 12 - Mobilisation with Movement in the management of swimmer’s shoulder | 143 | ||
History | 143 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 143 | ||
Physical examination | 143 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 145 | ||
Treatment and management | 148 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 150 | ||
References | 150 | ||
Chapter 13 - A recalcitrant case of aircraft engineer’s elbow | 152 | ||
History | 152 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 153 | ||
Physical examination | 154 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 155 | ||
Treatment and management | 156 | ||
Outcome of intervention | 159 | ||
Authors’ Mulligan Concept commentary | 160 | ||
References | 161 | ||
Chapter 14 - A chronic case of thumb pain and disability with MRI identified positional fault | 164 | ||
History | 164 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 164 | ||
Physical examination | 165 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 166 | ||
Outcome of intervention | 167 | ||
Authors’ Mulligan Concept commentary | 168 | ||
References | 168 | ||
Chapter 15 - A chronic case of fear avoidant low back pain | 169 | ||
History | 169 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 170 | ||
Physical examination | 171 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 172 | ||
Treatment and management | 173 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 176 | ||
References | 177 | ||
Chapter 16 - Restoration of trunk extension 23 years after | 179 | ||
History | 179 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 180 | ||
Physical examination | 181 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 183 | ||
Treatment and management | 184 | ||
Author’s MWM commentary | 188 | ||
References | 190 | ||
Chapter 17 - Hockey hip, a case of chronic dysfunction | 192 | ||
History | 192 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 193 | ||
Physical examination | 194 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 195 | ||
Treatment and management | 195 | ||
Authors’ MWM commentary | 197 | ||
References | 198 | ||
Chapter 18 - Thigh pain: a diagnostic dilemma | 199 | ||
History | 199 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 200 | ||
Physical examination | 201 | ||
Evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 202 | ||
Treatment and management | 203 | ||
Author’s Mulligan Concept commentary | 205 | ||
References | 206 | ||
Chapter 19 - Two single case studies of lateral ankle sprain in young athletes | 208 | ||
Preamble | 208 | ||
History | 208 | ||
Considerations for evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 208 | ||
Treatment and management | 209 | ||
Considerations in evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 209 | ||
Outcome measures | 211 | ||
Case study design procedure | 213 | ||
Considerations in evidence-informed clinical reasoning | 216 | ||
Authors’ Mulligan Concept commentary | 216 | ||
References | 217 | ||
Section Five: Troubleshooting\r | 219 | ||
Chapter 20 - Technique troubleshooting | 220 | ||
PICTURE CREDITS | 223 | ||
INDEX | 224 |