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Title
Principles of manual medicine for sacroiliac joint dysfunction : arthrokinematic approach-Hakata method / editor, Shigehiko Katada.
ISBN
9789811368103 (electronic book)
9811368104 (electronic book)
9789811368097
Published
Singapore : Springer, [2019]
Language
English
Description
1 online resource.
Item Number
10.1007/978-981-13-6
Call Number
RC946
Dewey Decimal Classification
617.55
Summary
This book introduces physicians and physiotherapists around the world to the principles and techniques of the Arthrokinematic Approach (AKA)-Hakata method, which is currently being used to treat joint dysfunction, in particular sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Although manual medicine is not popular among young orthopaedic surgeons, it offers a number of benefits with regard to treating functional disorders. Further, the AKA-Hakata method is quite different from conventional manual techniques, as it takes into consideration articular neurology aspects, can prevent many patients from developing severe conditions, and can help avoid unnecessary sacroiliac joint surgery. The authors have extensive experience in this field and especially with this unique manual technique. As such, Principles of Manual Medicine for Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction offers a valuable guide for physicians and physiotherapists alike, helping them achieve optimal outcomes in the treatment of sacroiliac joint dysfunction.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed June 24, 2019).
The history of developing AKA-Hakata method for sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Introduction to the principle of AKA-Hakata method and sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Anatomical aspects
Diagnosis of sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Manual treatment for sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Manual technique for recovering joint play in sacroiliac joint
Classification of sacroiliac joint pathological conditions in AKA-Hakata method
Articular originating referred pain: Location of pain and selection of joint to be treated
Evidence of AKA-Hakata method
Clinical case series.
