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Bare-Bones Chiropractic Technique: Back to Basics Technique Compendium

. . Integrate Chiropractic Technique: Chiropractic Subroutines. Robert Cooperstein, MA, DCPalmer-West Continuing EducationOctober 8, 2005. Pelvic torsion: Frontal plane. Pelvic torsion: Sagittal plane. Pelvic Torsion: Principal Contacts. . . . A Basic Distortion (not same as Logan's). AS-EX. PSIS palpation for torsion.

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Bare-Bones Chiropractic Technique: Back to Basics Technique Compendium

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    1. Bare-Bones Chiropractic Technique: Back to Basics Technique Compendium Robert Cooperstein, MA, DC Palmer West Continuing Education October 9, 5, 2004

    3. Pelvic torsion: Frontal plane

    4. Pelvic torsion: Sagittal plane

    5. Pelvic Torsion: Principal Contacts

    6. A Basic Distortion (not same as Logan’s)

    7. PSIS palpation for torsion

    8. Pelvic Contacts

    9. Side-Posture: Extension

    10. Side-Posture: Flexion

    11. Side-Posture Body Drop: PSIS Contact

    12. Modified Pettibon: PSIS Contact

    13. The Big Ugly

    14. How much force to cavitate?

    15. Side-Posture Pelvic moves (I) In extension, eg. classic Gonstead indications: disc herniation, extension restriction, loss of lumbopelvic lordosis contraindicated: pain on extension, hyperlordosis, facet syndrome In flexion, modified Pettibon indications: doctor arm problem, flexion restriction, hyperlordosis, facet syndrome contraindications: IVD syndrome, hypolordosis Body neutral, body drop most typical move used

    16. Side-posture moves and rotation Seem safe, data scant If PI side up especially well-tolerated, reduces helical distortion If AS side up less tolerated; cf “Farfan torsion test” Forearm stabilization can hurt sensitive rib cages, esp. with much rotation

    17. Sacral apex move: Special clinical applications Retrolisthesis, anterolisthesis range: L4-5 mechanism: tension on PLL Anterior coccyx side-specificity depends on AP deviation of coccyx, if any global distortion not a factor done in inspiration

    18. Coccygeal subluxation

    19. LOD for correcting anterior coccyx

    20. Anterior coccyx: internal method

    21. Diversified coccygeal adjustment

    22. Sacral apex move: Swiss army knife of moves Lumbar hyperextension Spondylolisthesis Retrolisthesis Anterior coccyx side-specificity depends on AP deviation of coccyx, if any global distortion not a factor done on inspiration

    23. Anterior coccyx: internal method

    24. Pelvic floor muscles and coccygeal movement

    25. Spondy and LBP: Causation or association?

    26. Spondy correction with inversion therapy

    27. Sacral base Sacral base palpation Which SI joint deeper? (innominate reference point) Which side relatively posterior? Which side lacking springiness? Manipulative strategy Posterior (shallow) side primary PA sacral base thrust, involved side down Anterior (deep) primary PSIS pull move, involved side up

    28. PSIS pull move for anterior sacral base

    29. Sacral base push for posterior sacral base

    30. Traditional side posture move

    31. Side-Posture Body Drop: Segmental Lumbar Contact

    32. Side posture pull move

    33. Lumbopelvic decision making

    34. Lumbar spine lumbar spine analysis global ROM, observing “kinks” lateral curvature hand placement fingers across spine segmental contact: side of spine

    35. Which side up for side-posture manipulation?

    36. Which side up for side-posture manipulation?

    37. Assisted/resisted example

    38. Which lumbar motion unit is primarily affected? Resisted adjustment Above contacted bone eg, using P-A thrust on crossed elbows or shoulder Assisted adjustment Below contact hand eg, using significant body drop and lateral-medial LOD

    39. Integrating curvature and restriction into adjusting protocol

    40. Which curvature is structural?

    41. Thoracolumbar Junction Pre-Stressed Anterior

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