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Structural Balancing: A Clinical Approach [Spiral bound]

5.00/5 (8 ratings by Goodreads)

Kyle Wright

Formāts: Spiral bound, 416 pages, height x width x depth: 285x236x36 mm, weight: 1216 g, 262 Illustrations
Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2010
Izdevniecība: McGraw Hill Higher Education
ISBN-10: 0073373923
ISBN-13: 9780073373928

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Physiotherapy - (Noliktavā: 6 punkts)
Musculoskeletal medicine - (Noliktavā: 3 punkts)

Spiral bound
Cena: 102,82 €
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Formāts: Spiral bound, 416 pages, height x width x depth: 285x236x36 mm, weight: 1216 g, 262 Illustrations
Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2010
Izdevniecība: McGraw Hill Higher Education
ISBN-10: 0073373923
ISBN-13: 9780073373928

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Physiotherapy - (Noliktavā: 6 punkts)
Musculoskeletal medicine - (Noliktavā: 3 punkts)

Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780073373928.html

Keywords:

Structural Balance: A Clinical Approach by Kyle Wright advances the reader’s clinical knowledge and hands-on skills of trigger point therapy techniques, postural and body structural conditions that cause chronic pain and discomfort, and specific therapies and exercises for resolving those conditions. Appropriate for clinical courses in massage therapy, physical therapy, and chiropractic programs, this text provides a step-by-step illustrated guide of manipulations for easy learning of muscle pains and their causes. Content is practical and treatment specific, discussing muscle attachments, pain patterns, clinical notes, range-of-motion exercises, physical distortions, and proper positioning. Structural Balance teaches employable skills for a variety of healthcare specialties.

The Value of Soft-Tissue Therapy

(6)

SECTION I: Foundations

(112)

Components of Structure: Bones and Landmarks

(24)

Overview

(1)

Skeleton

(1)

Surface Features

(2)

Skull

(2)

Vertebral Column

(3)

Rib Cage

(2)

Shoulder Girdle and Humerus

(2)

Forearm

(1)

Wrist

(2)

Pelvic Girdle and Femur

(2)

Leg, Ankle, and Foot

(2)

The Leg

(1)

The Ankle and Foot

(1)

Connectors of the Skeleton

(2)

Brief Summary

(1)

Review Questions

(2)

Structural Analysis and Postural Assessment

(26)

Overview

(1)

Structural Analysis

(1)

Postural Assessment

(1)

Anatomy of Bone and Muscle Relationship

(2)

Postural and Functional Kinesiology

(1)

Postural Kinesiology

(1)

Muscle and Skeletal Compensation

(2)

Adaptations and Compensations

(2)

The Impact of Structural Imbalance

(1)

Client Interaction

(9)

Client Self-Awareness and Education

(1)

Client Interview

(2)

The Postural Assessment

(6)

Treatment on the Table

(1)

Non-symmetrical Work

(1)

Postures and Relative Pulls of Tension

(6)

Efficient ``Good'' Posture

(1)

Downward Collapsed, ``Stooped'' Posture

(1)

Upward Elevated, ``Arched'' Posture

(2)

Functional C-and S-Curve Scoliosis

(2)

Brief Summary

(1)

Review Questions

(3)

Muscle Tension and Causes

(23)

Overview

(1)

Introduction to Muscle Tension

(1)

Muscular Action and Actin-Myosin Ratcheting

(1)

General Tension

(2)

Tension in Tendons, Ligaments, and Bones

(2)

Tone versus Tonus

(1)

Nerves

(2)

Relaxation: Stopping Tension

(1)

Warming Up: The Paradox

(1)

Distinctions in Relaxation

(1)

Fitness versus Health

(1)

How Does It Become Chronic?

(1)

Temporal versus Spatial Summation

(1)

Temporal Summation

(1)

Spatial Summation

(1)

How Does it Become Excessive?

(4)

Neuromuscular Discoordination

(1)

Repetitive Action

(3)

Davis's Law

(1)

Muscle Loading

(1)

All-or-None Theory of Muscular Contraction

(1)

Basic Neuromuscular Reflexes

(4)

Stretch Reflex

(1)

Withdrawal Reflex

(1)

Physical or Mental Invasiveness

(1)

Conditioned Reflexes

(1)

Subtle Reflexes

(1)

Resting Tonus and Reciprocal Inhibition

(1)

Distorted Posture and Movement

(1)

Stressors and Stress

(1)

Physical Stress

(1)

Psychoemotional Stress

(1)

Trauma

(1)

Brief Summary

(1)

Review Questions

(2)

Symptoms and Conditions of Muscle Tension

(15)

Overview

(1)

Muscle Tension Symptoms and Conditions

(2)

Joint Compression

(1)

General Dehydration

(1)

Joint Dehydration

(1)

Dehydration, Muscle Power, and Muscle Mass

(1)

Pseudo-Arthritis and Joint Pain

(1)

Compression of Spinal Disks

(1)

Facet Joint Syndrome

(1)

Compression or Irritation of Nerves

(1)

Sciatica Nerve Irritation

(1)

Vagus Nerve Irritation

(1)

Compression of Blood Vessels

(1)

Irritation of the Periosteum

(1)

Pressure on Other Muscles

(1)

Tendonitis

(1)

Repetitive Strain and Overuse Injury

(5)

Scoliosis

(1)

Forward Head-Neck Posture

(1)

Kyphosis

(1)

Lordosis

(1)

Balance and Coordination

(1)

Gluing and Pseudo-Scar Tissue

(1)

Fascia versus Muscle

(2)

Can Fascia Affect Body Posture?

(1)

Brief Summary

(1)

Review Questions

(1)

Principles of Reversing Muscle Tension

(23)

Overview

(1)

Core Principles of Reversing Muscle Tension

(1)

Basic Neuromuscular Reactions

(2)

Slow, Steady Pressure

100

(1)

Localized, Radiation, or Referral Pain

101

(1)

Mechanisms of Tension Release

101

(2)

Volitional Release

101

(1)

Reflexive Release

102

(1)

The Tonus System

103

(1)

Structural Homeostasis

104

(4)

Golgi Tendon Organs

104

(2)

GTOs and the Tonus System

106

(2)

Perpendicular Pressure

108

(1)

Constant Relative Pressure

108

(1)

Playing the ``Edge'' in Massage and Bodywork

108

(1)

Why No Pain Means More Gain

109

(2)

The Arndt-Schultz Prinicple: Parasympathetic Healing

109

(2)

Working with the Edge

111

(1)

Recognizing and Working with the Levels of the Edge

111

(1)

Maximum Edge

112

(1)

Minimum Edge

112

(1)

Moderate Edge

112

(1)

Client to Therapist Communication

112

(2)

Desensitization: Descending Sensory Pathways

113

(1)

Reclaiming the Client's Awareness

113

(1)

Restoring the Ability to Feel

114

(1)

Layer by Layer and Hidden Neuro-Traps

114

(1)

Deep into the Nervous System

115

(1)

Time

115

(1)

Fascia versus Muscle

115

(1)

Implications

115

(1)

Warming Up Tissues for Treatment

116

(1)

Brief Summary

117

(1)

Review Questions

117

(2)

SECTION II: Clinical Massage Therapy and Structural Bodywork

119

(227)

Posterior Lower-Extremity Compartment (PLEC)

120

(44)

Overview

121

(2)

Clinical Success

122

(1)

Flexor Digitorum Brevis

123

(1)

Abductor Digiti Minimi

124

(1)

Abductor Hallucis

124

(3)

Gastrocnemius

127

(1)

Soleus

128

(1)

Plantaris

129

(4)

Popliteus

133

(2)

Deep Posterior Compartment

135

(5)

Flexor Digitorum Longus

135

(1)

Flexor Hallucis Longus

136

(1)

Tibialis Posterior

137

(3)

Hamstring Group

140

(6)

Semimembranosus

140

(1)

Semitendinosus

140

(1)

Biceps Femoris

140

(6)

Gluteus Maximus

146

(2)

Gluteus Medius

148

(1)

Gluteus Minimus

149

(4)

Lateral Hip Rotators

153

(5)

Piriformis

153

(1)

Obturator Externus

153

(1)

Quadratus Femoris

154

(1)

Gemellus Superior

154

(1)

Obturator Internus

155

(1)

Gemellus Inferior

155

(3)

Stretching

158

(3)

Brief Summary

161

(1)

Review Questions

161

(2)

Critical-Thinking Questions

163

(1)

Anterior Torso Compartment (ATC)

164

(54)

Overview

165

(2)

Clinical Success

166

(1)

Abdominals

167

(7)

Rectus Abdominis

167

(1)

External Oblique

167

(2)

Internal Oblique

169

(1)

Transverse Abdominis

169

(5)

Iliopsoas

174

(7)

Psoas Major

174

(1)

Iliacus

174

(7)

Pectoralis Major

181

(1)

Pectoralis Minor

181

(2)

Subclavius

183

(4)

Serratus Anterior

187

(3)

Cervical Muscles

190

(4)

Sternocleidomastoid

190

(4)

Anterior Cervicals-Superficial: Suprahyoids

194

(1)

Mylohyoid

194

(1)

Digastric

194

(1)

Anterior Cervicals---Superfical: Infrahyoids

195

(2)

Geniohyoid

195

(1)

Stylohyoid

196

(1)

Thyrohyoid

196

(1)

Sternohyoid

196

(1)

Sternothyroid

196

(1)

Omohyoid

197

(1)

Anterior Cervicals-Deep

197

(6)

Longus Colli

197

(1)

Longus Capitis

198

(5)

Scalenes

203

(3)

Scalenus Anterior

203

(1)

Scalenus Medius

203

(1)

Scalenus Posterior

204

(2)

Temporomandibular Joint

206

(7)

Masseter

206

(2)

Temporalis

208

(1)

Medial Pterygoid

209

(1)

Lateral Pterygoid

210

(3)

Stretching

213

(2)

Brief Summary

215

(1)

Review Questions

215

(2)

Critical-Thinking Questions

217

(1)

Anterior Lower-Extremity Compartment (ALEC)

218

(39)

Overview

219

(2)

Clinical Success

219

(2)

ALEC

221

(6)

Extensor Digitorum Brevis

221

(1)

Tibialis Anterior

222

(1)

Extensor Hallucis Longus

223

(1)

Extensor Digitorum Longus

224

(3)

Peroneals

227

(5)

Peroneus Longus

227

(1)

Peroneus Brevis

228

(1)

Peroneus Tertius

229

(3)

Quadriceps Femoris

232

(8)

Rectus Femoris

232

(1)

Vastus Medialis

233

(1)

Vastus Intermedius

234

(1)

Vastus Lateralis

234

(2)

Sartorius

236

(4)

Tensor Fasciae Latae

240

(2)

Pectineus

242

(3)

Adductor Group

245

(5)

Adductor Magnus

245

(1)

Gracilis

246

(1)

Adductor Longus

247

(1)

Adductor Brevis

247

(3)

Iliopsoas

250

(2)

Psoas Major

250

(1)

Iliacus

251

(1)

Stretching

252

(2)

Brief Summary

254

(1)

Review Questions

254

(2)

Critical-Thinking Questions

256

(1)

Posterior Torso Compartment (PTC)

257

(54)

Overiew

258

(2)

Clinical Success

259

(1)

Erector Spinae

260

(3)

Multifidi and Rotatores

263

(1)

Multifidi

263

(1)

Rotatores

263

(3)

Quadratus Lumborum

266

(3)

Latissimus Dorsi

269

(5)

Teres Major

274

(3)

Serratus Posterior Inferior

277

(1)

Serratus Posterior Superior

278

(3)

Trapezius

281

(4)

Rhomboids

285

(2)

Rotator Cuff

287

(4)

Supraspinatus

287

(1)

Infraspinatus

288

(1)

Teres Minor

289

(2)

Subscapularis

291

(3)

Splenius Cervicis

294

(1)

Splenius Capitis

295

(3)

Levator Scapulae

298

(3)

Posterior Suboccipitals

301

(4)

Obliquus Capitis Superior

301

(1)

Obliquus Capitis Inferior

302

(1)

Rectus Capitis Posterior Major

302

(1)

Rectus Capitis Posterior Minor

303

(2)

Occipitalis

305

(1)

Stretching

306

(2)

Brief Summary

308

(1)

Review Questions

308

(2)

Critical-Thinking Questions

310

(1)

Upper-Extremity Compartment (UEC)

311

(35)

Overview

312

(2)

Clinical Success

313

(1)

Flexors of the Wrist, Hand, and Fingers

314

(5)

Flexor Carpi Radialis

314

(1)

Flexor Carpi Ulnaris

315

(1)

Palmaris Longus

316

(3)

Pronator Teres

319

(1)

Brachioradialis

320

(3)

Supinator

323

(3)

Biceps Brachii

326

(1)

Brachialis

327

(1)

Coracobrachialis

328

(3)

Extensors of the Wrist, Hand, and Fingers

331

(5)

Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus

331

(1)

Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis

332

(1)

Extensor Carpi Ulnaris

333

(3)

Triceps Brachii

336

(1)

Anconeus

337

(2)

Deltoid

339

(3)

Stretching

342

(1)

Brief Summary

343

(1)

Review Questions

343

(2)

Critical-Thinking Questions

345

(1)

Appendix A: Muscles of the Body

346

(15)

Appendix B: Receptor Tonus Principles and Neurophysiologic Laws

361

(1)

Appendix C: Agonist, Synergist, and Antagonist

362

(1)

Appendix D: Chiropractic and Massage: Symbiotic Health Care (Dr. Kelly Huber)

363

(4)

Appendix E: The Mind-Body Connection (Robert J. Rotella, PhD)

367

(1)

Appendix F: Proper Stages of Rehabilitation of Injured Soft Tissues

368

(1)

References and Resources

369

(2)

Credits

371

(2)

Glossary

373

(6)

Index

379

(6)

Muscle Index

385

Founder of The Wright Centers of Advanced Bodywork, Inc.; which are healthcare facilities devoted to the treatment and ongoing clinical research of myofascial imbalances and soft tissue pain.

Kyle graduated in 1984 from the Suncoast School of Massage Therapy, Inc., located in Tampa, Florida. He was certified by the St. Johns Clinical Institute in Neuromuscular Therapy one year later. He has assisted on a national level with leading teachers in the field of Neuromuscular Therapy from 1986 through 1991.

Kyle is co-founder and CEO of the Southeastern School of Neuromuscular and Massage Therapy, Inc. where he developed the clinical and practical portion of the neuromuscular and structural bodywork curriculum.

He is also co-founder and co-owner of the Southeastern Schools of Neuromuscular and Massage Therapy, Inc. of Charlotte, North Carolina and Charleston, Greenville, and Columbia, South Carolina.

Kyle is on the teaching rotation of the Complimentary / Alternative Medicine (CAM) curriculum at the University of North Florida, located in Jacksonville, Florida. He teaches proper posture, myofascial imbalances and their relation to musculoskeletal pain. He has been a speaker at:

The National Convention for Osteopathic Medicine The Florida Chiropractic Convention Mayo Clinic, Physical Therapy Department, Jacksonville, Florida National Certification Courses for Strength and Conditioning Specialists

Structural Balancing: A Clinical Approach [Spiral bound]

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