121 - instituteofphysicalart.com · The effects of neurodynamic mobilization on fluid dispersion within the ... Butler, D. The Sensitive ... M. Incorporating Nerve-gliding Techniques

BIBLIOGRAPHY –Dec. 2015

1. Ang, CL. Multiple Locations of Nerve Compression: An Unusual Cause of Persistent Lower Limb Paresthesia. J. of Foot and Ankle Surgery. Aug. 14, pgs. 300-307. 2014

2. Allen, Roger. Atypical Patterns of Pain: Pathophysiological Origins of Newly Discovered Pain Symptom Distribution that Differ from Traditionally Understood Anatomic Patterns. AAOMPT Annual Meeting, Seattle,Washington. Nov. 1, 2008

3. Allen, Roger. Pressure desensitization effects on pressure tolerance and function in patients with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome. Orthopedic Practice Vol. 16;4:04 2009. Pages 13-16

4. Allison GT, Nagy BM, Hall T. A randomized clinical trial of manual therapy for cervico-brachial pain syndrome - a pilot study. Man. Ther. 2002; 7(2): 95-102.

5. Amundsen, T. Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: Conservative or Surgical Management? Spine Vol. 25, pp. 1424-1436. 2000.

6. Ang, CL. Multiple locations of Nerve Compression: An unusual cause of persistent lower limb paresthesia. J. Foot and Ankle Surgery. Aug. 2014

7. Annertz, M. No Relationship between Epidural Fibrosis and Sciatica in the Lumbar Postdisectomy Syndrome. Spine Vol. 20, Number 4, pp. 449-453.

8. Attal, Nadine. Pharmacological Management of Neuropathic Pain. Pain Clinical Updates, Vol. XVIII, Issue 9, Nov. 2010.

9. Attal, Nadine. Phamacotherapy of Neuropathic Pain: which drugs, which treatment Algorithms. Pain Vol. 156 N0. 4 (S1) pgs. S104-S114, 2015

10. Azavedo, Edward. The effects of total and Rem sleep deprivation on laser-evoked potential threshold and pain perception, Pain vol. 152, pgs. 2052-2058, 2011

11. Ballantyne, Jane. Epidemiology and Impact of Neuropathic Pain, Pain: Clinical Updates, Vol. XVII, Issue 7 Sept 2010

12. Bank, PJ. Intended and Unintended Sensory-Motor Coupling Between the Affected and Unaffected Upper Limb in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome. European Journal of Pain. Feb. 17 pg. 668. 2015

13. Baron, Raph, The Efficacy and safety of pregabalin in the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with chronic lumbosacral radiculopathy. Pain vol. 150, pgs. 420-427, 2010

121

©2015 The Institute of Physical Art | PNLQ – version 1.2 | 03/2017

14. Baron, Ralph, Neuropathic Pain: Precise Sensory Profiling Improves Treatment and Calls for Back- translation. Pain. Vol. 155, pgs. 2215-2217. 2014

15. Beith, Iain. Identifying neuropathic back and leg pain: A cross-sectional study. Pain vol. 152, pgs. 1511-

1516, 2011

16. Bennett GJ Can we distinguish between inflammatory and neuropathic pain? Pain Res. Management 2006:11 pgs 5-11.

16 Bennett et all. Use of LANS for Pain Assessment, Pain, Vol. 7. issue 3, pg 199-203, Feb. 2007

17. Bertilson, BC. Reliability of clinical tests in the assessment of patients with neck/shoulder problems-impact of history. Spine vol. 28 pgs 2222-2231, 2003

18. Bonin, R.P. Running from Pain:Mechanisms of Exercise-mediated Prevention of Neuropathic Pain. Pain vol. 156 No. 9, pgs. 1585-1586. 2015

19 . Bouhassira, Didier. Diagnosis and assessment of neuropathic pain: The saga of clinical tools. Pain 152 S74-S83, 2010

20. Bove G, The Nervi nervorum: Missing link of neuropathic pain? Pain Forum, 6 (3) pp.181-190., 1997

21. Boyling, J. Grieves Modern Manual Therapy – The Vertebral Column 3rd edition. Church Livingstone, London. Pp. 471-493, 2004.

22. Brieg, A. Biomechanical considerations in the straight leg raise test. Spine. 1974: 243-250.

23 . Brown, C. The effects of neurodynamic mobilization on fluid dispersion within the tibial nerve at the ankle: an embalmed cadaveric study. Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy, Vol. 19, pp. 26-34, 2011 .

24. Butler, D. Mobilization of the Nervous System. Churchill Livingstone, Edinburg. 1991.

25. Butler, D. The Sensitive Nervous System. Noigroup Publications, Adelaide. 2000.

26. Byrod,G. Early effects of nucleus pulposus application on spinal nerve root morphology and function. European Spine Journal vol. 7, number 6. pgs. 445-449. 1998.

27. Caty, Gilles. Psychophysical and electrophysiological evidence for nocioceptive of dysfunction in complex regional pain syndrome. Pain, Vol. 154, pp. 2521-2528. 2013

28. Cavenaugh, John M. Neural Mechanisms of Lumbar Pain. Spine Vol. 20, Number 16, 1995.

29. Chang , Pei-Ching. Role of nucleus accumbens in neuropathic pain: Linked multi-scale evidence in the rat transitioning to neuropathic pain. Pain 155 pgs. 1128-1139. 2014

31. Cheng, Chau-Fu. Mirror-image pain is mediated by nerve growth factor produced from tumor necrosis factor alpha-activated satellite glia after periperal injury. Pain 155 pgs 906-920. 2014

122


32. Cooper, R.G. Herniated Intervertebral Disc-Associated Periradiulcar Fibrosis and Vascular Abnormalities Occur Without Inflammatory Cell Infiltration. Spine Vol. 20, Number 5, pp. 591-598. 1995

33. Coppieters M, Stappaerts K. The immediate effects of manual therapy in patients with cervicobrachial pain of the neural origin: a pilot study [abstract]. In: KP Singer [ed] Proceedings of the 7th scientific conference of the IFOMT in conjunction with the MPAA. The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, Nov. 2000: 113-117.

34. Coppieters M, Stappaerts K. Aberrant protective force generation during neural provocation testing and the effect of treatment in patients with neurogenic cervicobrachial pain. Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics. 2003; 26(2): 99-106.

35. Coppieters MW, Addition of test components during neurodynamic testing : effect on range of motion and sensory responses. Journal of Ortho Sports Phys Ther. vol.31 pgs. 226-235. 2001

36. Coppieters MW, An experimental pain model to investigate the specificity of the neurodynamic test for the median nerve in the differential diagnosis of hand symptoms. Arch Phys Med Rehab. vol. 87 pgs. 1412-1417, 2006

37. Coppieters MW, The immediate effects of a cervical lateral glide technique in patients with neurogenic cervicobrachial pain. Journal of Ortho and Sports Phys Ther. vol. 33, pgs. 369-378. 2003

38. Coppieters M. Neurodynamics: Neurophysiology and Pathobiology. Research Update presented at The University of Washington School of Medicine Annual Spring Conference; April 26, 2009.

39. Coppieters, M. Reliability of detecting "onset of pain" and "submaximal pain" during neural provocation testing of the upper quadrant. Physiotherapy Research International. vol. 7 number 3 pgs. 146-156. 2002.

40. Coppieters, M. Incorporating Nerve-gliding Techniques in the Conservative Treatment of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome. J Manipulative Physio Therapy. Nov.-Dec ;27(9) pgs. 560-568. 2004 41. Coronado, R. Thermal and Pressure Pain Sensitivity in Patients with Unilateral Shoulder Pain. Comparison

of Involved and Uninvolved Sides. Journal of Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy. Vol. 41(3),pp 165-173, 2011.

42. Cornfjord, M. Neuropeptide Changes in Compressed Spinal Nerve Roots. Spine Vol. 20, Number 6, pp. 670-673, 1995.

43. Coveney B, Trott P. The upper limb tension test in a group of subjects with a clinical presentation of carpal tunnel syndrome. Proceedings of the Manipulative Physiotherapists Association of Australia; 1997: pp. 31-33.

44. Cowell IM, Phillips DR. Effectiveness of manipulative physiotherapy for the treatment of a neurogenic cervicobrachial pain syndrome: a single case study - experimental design. Man. Ther. 2002; 7(1): 31-38.

45. Cyriax, James. Textbook of Orthopedic Medicine. Vol. 1, 6th Edition. Pg. 189. 1975.

123


46. Dailey, Dana. Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation reduces pain, fatigue, and hyperalgesia while restoring central inhibition in primary fibromyalgia. Pain vol. 154, ppgs 2554-2562. 2013

47. Davidson, Steve. Human Sensory Neurons: Membrane Properties and Sensitization by Inflammatory Mediators. Pain. Vol. 155, pgs. 1861-1870. 2014

48. Davidson, Robin. The Shoulder abduction Test in the Diagnosis of Radicular pain in Cervical Extradural Compressive Monoradiculopathies. Spine Vol. 6, Number 5. pp. 441-445, 1981.

49. Davis, D. Scott. Upper Limb Tension and Seated Slump Test. The False Positive Rate Among Healthy Young Adults without Cervical or Lumbar Symptoms. Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy. Vol. 16, Number 3, 2008.

50. Day, JM. Outcomes Following the Conservative Management of Patients with Non-radicular Peripheral Neuropathic Pain. J Hand Therapy. Jul-Sep;27(3), pgs. 192-199. 2014

51. Defrin, Ruth. Tactile Allodynia in Patients with Lumbar Radicular Pain (Sciatica). Pain. vol. 155, pgs 2551-2559. 2014

52. Descosterd, Isabelle. Spared Nerve Injury. An Animal Model of Persistent Peripheral Neuropathic Pain. Pain 87. pp. 149-158, 2000.

53. Deshpande, Anjali. Epidemiology of Diabetes and Diabetes-Related Complications. Physical Therapy. Vol. 88, Number 11, Nov. 2008.

54. Devor, M. Neuropathic pain and injured nerve peripheral mechanisms. British Medical Journal 47, pgs 619-623, 1991.

55. Dilley, A. Pressure and stretch mechanosensitivity of peripheral nerve fibres following local inflammation of the nerve trunk. Pain 117 vol 3. pgs. 462-472 2005

56. Djouhri, Laiche. Partial nerve injury induces electrophysiological changes in conducting (uninjured) nocioceptive and nonnocioceptive DRG neurons: Possible relationship to aspects of peripheral neuropathic pain and paresthesias. Pain 153 pgs. 1824-1836. 2012

57. Dommerholt, Jan, A critical review of Quinter et al: Missing the point. Journey of Bodywork and Movement Therapies vol. 19, pgs., 192-204. 2015

58. Donnatelli, Robert A. Physical Therapy of the Shoulder. 3rd Edition. Churchill Livingstone, Inc. N.Y. 2004. pp. 131-152.

59 Drummond, Peter. Sympathetic Blockade for Complex Regional Pain Syndrome. Pain. vol. 155. Pgs. 2218-2219. 2014

60. Dvorak, J. Neurophysiologic tests in diagnosis of nerve root compression caused by disc herniation. Spine Vol. 21, pp. 39-44, 1996.

61. Dvorak, J. Epidemiology, Physical Examination, and Neurodiagnostics. Spine Vol. 23(24) 15 Dec. 1998 pg 2673

124


62. Ekstrom R, Holden K. Examination of and intervention for a patient with chronic lateral elbow pain with signs of nerve entrapment. Physical Therapy 2002; 82 (11): pp. 1077-1085.

63. Eliav Eli, Inflammation with no axonal damage of the rat saphenous nerve trunk induces ectopic discharge and mechanosensitivity in myelinated axons. Neuroscience Letters 2001; 311(1): 49-52

64. Eliav, Eli. Neuropathic Pain From an Experimental Neuritis of Rat Sciatic Nerve. Pain 83. pp. 169-182, 1999.

65. Elvey, R.L. Abnormal Brachial Plexus Tension and Shoulder Joint Limitation. Proceedings I.F.O.M.T. Vancouver. 1984: 132-139.

66. Elvey, R.L. Brachial Plexus Tension Tests and the Pathoanatomical Origin of Arm Pain. In: Glasgow EF, Twomey L., Aspects of Manipulative Therapy. Melbourne Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences. 1979: pp. 105-110.

67. Elvey, R.L. Physical Evaluation of the Peripheral Nervous System in Disorders of Pain and Dysfunction. J. Hand Ther. 10:122-129, 1997.

68. Elvey, R.L. Peripheral Neural Pain and Hyperalgesia of Nerve Trunks: Their Importance in the Understanding of the RSI Syndrome. Correspondence to Dr. John Quitner M.D., Western Australia.

69. Elvey, R.L. The Efficacy of Physiotherapy Intervention in the Treatment of Cervicobrachial Pain Syndrome, A Preliminary Study. Perth Australia. Curtin University.

70. Elvey, R.L. Treatment of Arm Pain Association with Abnormal Brachial Plexus Tension. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. 1986: Vol. 32. Number 4.

71. Eschenfelder, Sebastian. Dorsal root section elicits signs of neuropathic pain rather than reversing them in rats with L5 spinal nerve injury. Pain 87. pp. 213-219, 2000.

72. Fernandez-de-las-Penas, C., Myofascial Trigger Points: Peripheral or Central Phenomenon? Current Rheumatological Rep Vol. 16:395. 2014

73. Fernandez-De-Las-Penas, C. Specific Mechanical Pain Hypersensitivity Over Peripheral Nerve Trunks In Women With Either Unilateral Epicondylalgia or Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Journal of Orhopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy. Vol. 40, Number 11 Nov. 2010, pp. 751-760

74. Finlayson, Heather. Botulinum toxin injection for management of thoracic outlet syndrome: A double-blind, randomized, controlled trial. Pain vol. 152, 2023-2028 ,2011

75. Finnerup, Nanna. Redefinition of Neuropathic Pain. Sig>Newsletter from IASP. Issue 18, August 2011

76. Freynhagen, Use of pain Detect in neuropathic patients, Current Medical Research and Opinion: vol.22, pgs 1911-1920, 2006

77. Friberg, R. Distribution of signs and symptoms of upper limb tension tests 1, 2A, 3. Proceeding of the American Academy of Orthopedic Manual Therapy, San Antonio, Texas, October 2000.

125


78. Frykholm, R. Cervical nerve root compression resulting from disc degeneration and root sleeve fibrosis. A clinical investigation. Acta Surgica Scaninavica. 1995: Suppl. 160.

79. Gallace, A. The analgesic effect of crossing the arms. Pain, Vol. 152, pgs.1418-1423, 2011

80. Garfin, S. Compressive Neuropathy of Spinal Nerve Roots. A Mechanical or Biological Problem? Spine Vol. 16, Number 2, 1991.

81. Garfin, Steven R. Spinal Nerve Root Compression. Spine Vol. 20, Number 16, 1995.

82. Gay, CW. Immediate changes after manual therapy in resting-state functional connectivity as measured by functional magnetic resonance imaging in participants with induced low back pain. J. Manipulative Physio Therapy. Oct. 2014

83. Geppetti, Pierangelo. Neurogenic Inflammation C.R.C. Press. Tampa, Florida, 1996.

84. Geber C., Test-retest and inter observer reliability of quantatative sensory testing according to the protocol of the German Research Network on Neuropathic Pain. Pain 2011 152:548-546

85. Geva, Nita. Acute Psychosocial Stress Reduces Pain Modulation Capabilities in Healthy Men. Pain vol. 155, pgs. 2418-2425. 2014

86. Giamberardino, Maria. Pain Comobities. IASP Press, Seattle, Washington, 2012

87. Gifford, Louis. Topical Issues in Pain N.O.I. Press, Cornwall U.K. 1998.

88. Giles, Caty. Psychological and electrophysiological evidence for nocioceptive dysfunction in complex regional pain syndrome. Pain vol.154, pgs. 25211-2528. 2013

89. Greening J, Lynn B, Leary R. The use of ultrasound imaging to demonstrate reduced movement with non-specific arm pain. In: KP Singer [ed] Proceedings of the 7th Scientific Conference of the IFOMT in conjunction with the MPAA. The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, Nov. 2003: pp. 404-406.

90. Grieve, GP. Sciatica and the straight leg raise test in manipulative treatment. Physiotherapy. 1970: 56: pp. 337-346.

91. Haanpaa, Maija. Diagnosis and Classification of Neuropathic Pain. Pain, Clinical Updates. Vol XVIII, Issue 7, Sept. 2010.

92. Hack, Gary. Anatomic Relation Between the Rectus Capitus Posterior Minor Muscle and the Dura Mata. Spine Vol. 20, Number 23, pp. 2484-2486, 1995.

93. Halderman, Scott. Computed Tomography, Electrodiagnostic and Clinical Findings in Chronic Workers Compensation Patients with Back Pain. Spine Vol. 13, Number 3, 1988.

94. Hall, T., Elvey R.L., Management of mechanosensitivity of the nervous system in spinal pain syndromes. Grieves Modern Manual Therapy. Edinburgh, UK: Churchill Livingstone; 2004

126


95. Hall T., Quinter J. Mechanically Evoked EMG Responses in Peripheral Neuropathic Pain. A single case study. In: Abstracts of the Australian and New Zealand Rheumatology Associations Annual Scientific Meeting. Auckland, 1995. Hall T Masters of Science Thesis. Correspondence: T. Hall, 152 Douglas Avenue, South Perth, WA 6151 AUSTRALIA.

96. Hall, Toby. Reliability, validity, and diagnostic accuracy of palpation of the sciatic, tibial, and common peroneal nerves of low back related leg pain. Manual Therapy; 14(6) December 2009; Pages 623-629

98. Hall, Toby. Responses to Mechanical Stimulation of the Upper Limb in Painful Cervical Radiculopathy. Australian Physiotherapy Vol. 42, Number 4, 1996.

99. Han Hee Chul. Characteristics of Ectopic Discharges in a Rat Neuropathic Pain Model. Pain 84. pp. 253-261, 2000.

100. Hanai, Fumihiko. Changes in Responses of Wide Dynamic Range Neurons in the Spinal Dorsal Horn After Dorsal Root or Dorsal Root Ganglion Compression. Spine Vol. 21, Number 12 pp. 1408-1415.

101. Hannibal, Kara. Chronic Stress, Cortisol Dysfunction, and Pain: A Psychoneuroendrocrine Rationale for Stress Management in Pain Rehabilitation. Physical Therapy. Vol. 94 no. 12, pgs. 1816-1825, 2014

102. Haroutounian, Simon. Primary afferent input critical for maintaining spontaneous pain in peripheral neuropathy. Pain 155 pgs. 1272-1279. 2014

103. Hecke, O.van. Neuropathic pain in the general population: A systemic review of epidemiological studies. Pain 155 pgs. 654-662. 2014

104. Hines T., The upper limb tension test: Intertester-reliability for assessing the onset of passive resistance R1. Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy, 1(3): 95-98, 1993

105. Hirasawa, Yoichiro MD, Postural Changes of the Dural Sac in the Lumbar Spines of Asymptomatic Individuals Using Positional Stand-Up Magnetic Resonance Imaging (Diagnostics). Spine Volume 32(4) 15 February 2007 pp E136-E140, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

106. Holanda, L. Pathophysiology of Myofascial Trigger Points: a Review of Literature. Int. Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences. Vol. 4(1), pgs. 73-77. 2015 107. Hoy, Kristian. Regional Blood Flow, Plasma Volume, and Vascular Permeability in the Spinal Cord, the

Dural Sac, and Lumbar Nerve Roots. Spine vol. 19, Number 24, pp.2804-2810, 1994

108. Hromada J. On the Nerve Supply of the Connective Tissue of Some Peripheral Nervous System Components. Acta Anatomica . Vol. 55, pgs. 343-351, 1963

109. Hubbard, D. Myofascial Trigger Points Show Spontaneous Needle EMG Activity. Spine Vol. 18, Number 13, pp. 1803-1807, 1993.

110. Hubbard, R., Winkelstein, B. Transient Cervical Nerve Root Compression in the Rat Induces Bilateral Forepaw Allodynia and Spinal Glial Activation: Mechanical Factors in Painful Neck Injuries. Spine Volume 30, Number 17, pp 1924-1932. 2005.

127


111. Hunt, J., Winkelstein, B., Rutkowski, M., Weinstein, J., DeLeo, J. Repeated Injury to the Lumbar Nerve Roots Produces Enhanced Mechanical Allodynia and Persistent Spinal Neuroinflammation. Spine Vol. 26, Number 19, pp 2073-2079, 2001, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.

112. Igarashi, Tamarki. Exogenous Tumor Necrosis Factor-Alpha Mimics Nucleus Pulposus-Induced Neuropathology. Spine Vol. 25, Number 23, pp. 2975-2980.

113. Inoue, Gen. Exposure of the Nucleus Pulposus to the Outside of the Annulus Fibrosis Induces Nerve Injury and Regeneration of the Afferent Fibers Innervating the Lumbar Intervertebral Discs in Rats. Spine Volume 31, Number 13, pp. 1433-1438.

114. Iwata, Masahi. High frequency stimulation in the ventral posterolateral thalamus reverses electrophysiologic changes and hyperalgesia in a rat model of peripheral neuropathic pain. Pain. Vol. 152, pgs 2505-2513, 2011

115. Johnson, Evan MS, PT.: The Slump Test: The Effects of Head and Lower Extremity Position on Knee Extension. JOSPT Number 6, Dec. 1997.

116. Jorge, S., Parada, C., Ferreira, S., Tambeli, C. Interferential Therapy Produces Antinociception During Application in Various Models of Inflammatory Pain. Physical Therapy. Volume 86. Number 6. June 2006.

117. Kenneally, M. The upper limb tension test: the SLR of the arm In: Grant M [ed]. Clinics in Physical Therapy of the cervical and thoracic spine. New York: Churchill Livingstone; 1993: 167-194.

118. Kilinc, M. Effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation in patients with peripheral and central neuropathic pain. Journal of Rehabilative Medicine, Feb. 2014

119. Kim, Mi-Hyun, Comparison of postoperative pain in the first and second knee in staged bilateral total knee arthroplasty: Clinical evidence of enhanced pain sensitivity after surgical injury. Pain vol.155, pgs. 22-27, 2014

120. Kobayashi, Shigeru. Experimental Study on the Dynamics of Lumbosacral Nerve Root Circulation. Spine Vol. 25 Number 3. pp. 298-305, 2000.

121. Kobayashi, Shigeru. Vasogenic Edema Induced by Compression Injury to the Spinal Nerve Root. Spine Vol. 18 Number 11, pp. 1410-1423, 1993.

122 Kobayashi, Shigeru. Effect of Mechanical Compression on the Lumbar Nerve Root: Localization and Changes of Intraradicular Inflammatory Cytokines, Nitric Oxide, and Cyclooxygenase. Spine Vol. 30, Number 15, pp. 1699-1705.

123. Kokubun, Shoichi. Cartilaginous Endplate in Cervical Disc Herniation. Spine Vol. 21 Number 2, pp. 190-193, 1996.

124. Komori, Hiromichi. The Natural History of Herniated Nucleus Pulposus with Radiculopathy. Spine Vol., 21, Number 2, pp. 225-229, 1996.

125. Kornberg, C. The Effects of Neural Stretching Techniques on Sympathetic Outflow to the Lower Limbs. JOSPT Vol. 16, Number 6, Dec. 1992.

128


126. Kortekas, MC. Pathophysiological Mechanisms Involved in Vasomotor Disturbances in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome and Implications for Therapy. Presentation at the World Institute of Pain 2015

121. Kramis, Ronald, PhD. Non-nociceptive Aspects of Persistent Musculoskeletal Pain. JOSPT Vol. 24, Number 4, Oct. 1996.

127. Kumar, Rakesh. Innervation of the Spinal Dura. Spine Vol. 21, Number 1. pp. 18-26, 1996.

128. Kuslich, S.D. The tissue origin of low back pain in sciatica. Orth. Clin. North Amer. 1991: 22: Number 2, pp. 181-187.

129. Lardong K, Induced increased neural activity inhibits axonal transport. Inhibition doesn't. Neuroscience. Jan vol. 12(1): 15-26, 1981

130. Latremoliere, A., Central sensitization: a generator of pain hypersensitivity by central neural plasticity. Pain: vol. 10, pgs. 895-926. 2009

131. Legrain, V. Where is my pain? Pain: Journal of the IASP. Vo. 152, pp. 467-468, 2011

132. Levin, J. et al. Journal of Neuroscience, Vol. 5, Number 5, pp. 1380-1386. 1985.

133. Leonard, G. Deciphering the Role of Endogenous Opioids in High Frequency Tens using Low and High Dose Naloxone. Pain vol. 151, pp 215-219. 2010

134. Lew, P.C. The Effect of Neck and Leg Flexion and Their Sequence on the Lumbar Spinal Cord. Spine Vol. 19, Number 21 pp. 2421-2425, 1994.

135. Lim, Tony K.Y., Blood-nerve barrier dysfunction contributes to the generation of neuropathic pain and allows targeting of injured nerves for pain relief. Pain 155 pgs. 954-967. 2014

136. Lim E. Evidence of spinal cord hyperexcitability as measured with nocioceptive flexion reflex (NFR) threshold in chronic lateral epicondylalgia with or without a positive neurodynamic test. Pain Vol. 13(7), pgs. 676-84. July, 2012

137. Lin, Pei-ling. responses to the femoral slump test in patients with anterior knee pain syndrome. Journal of Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy vol. 44 number 5 pgs. 350-357. May 2014

138. Linn, Edwin. Central hyperexcitability as measured with nociceptive flexor reflex threshold in chronic musculoskeletal pain: A systematic review. Pain vol. 152, pgs. 1811-1820 2011

139. Liu, C. Attention to painful cutaneous laser stimuli evokes directed functional connectivity between activity recorded directly from human pain-related cortical structures. Pain Vol. 152 pgs. 664-665 2011.

140. Lloyd, Donna. Differences in Low Back Pain Behavior Are Reflected in the Cerebral Response to Tactile Stimulation of the Lower Back. Spine Volume 33, Number 12, pp. 1372-1377. 2008.

141. Loukas, M. A review of the T2 segment of the brachial plexus, Singapore Medicine Journal, 51(6), pgs 464-467. 2010

129


142. Lopez-Alvarez, V.M. Early Increasing-intensity Treadmill Exercise Reduces Neuropathic Pain by Preventing Nocioceptor Collateral Sprouting and Disruption of Chloride Cotransporters Homeostasis after Peripheral Nerve Injury. Pain vol.156 No.9, pgs. 1812-1825. 2015

143. Lundberg G., Effects of stretching the tibial of the rabbit. a preliminary study of the intraneural circulation and barrier function of the perineurium. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery vol. 55B pgs. 390-401. 1973

144. Lundborg G. Intraneural microcirculation. Orthopaedics Clinics of North America, Vol. 19, No. 1, 1958

145. Maitland, GD. Vertebral Manipulation, 5th Edition Butterworths, London. 1986.

146. Mancini, F. Touch Inhibits Subcortical and Cortical Nocioceptive Responses. Pain vol. 156, No.10, pgs 1936-1953. 2015

147. Manresa, Jose, Reflex receptive fields are enlarged in patients with musculoskeletal low back and neck pain. Pain: vol. 154, pgs 1318-1324. 2013

148. Martins, Daniels. Ankle joint mobilization reduces axonotmesis-induced neuropathic pain glial activation in the spinal cord and enhances nerve regeneration in rats. Pain vol. 152, pgs. 2653-2661 2001

149. Matsui, H. Physiologic Changes of Nerve Root During Posterior Lumbar Disectomy. Spine Vol. 20, Number 6 pp. 654-659, 1995.

150. Matsui, Takashi. Quantatative Analysis of Edema in the Dorsal Nerve Roots Induced by Acute Mechanical Compression. Spine Vol. 23, Number 18, 1998.

151. Matsuo, Hideaki. Early transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation reduces hyperalgesia and decreases activation of spinal glial cells in mice with neuropathic pain. Pain 155 pgs. 1888-1901. 2014

152. Mense, Siegfried. Muscle Pain. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Philadelphia. 2001

153. Mundal, Ingunn. Psychosocial factors and risk of chronic widespread pain: An 11-year follow-up study-The Hunt study. Pain 155 pgs. 1555-1561. 2014

154. Murata, Yasuaki, MD, PhD, Rydevik, Bjorn, MD, PhD, Takahashi, Kazuhisa, MD, PhD, Larsson, Karin, BSc, and Olmarker, Kjell, MD, PhD.: Incision of the Intervertebral Disc Induces Disintegration and Increases Permeability of the Dorsal Root Ganglion Capsule. Spine Vol. 30, Number 15, pp. 1712-1716, 2005.

155. Murphy, R.W. Nerve Roots and Spinal Nerves in Degenerative Disc Disease. Clin Orth & Rel Res. 1977: 129, 46-60.

156. Nee RJ, Neural tissue management provides immediate clinically relevant benefits without harmful effects for patients with nerve-related neck and arm pain: a randomised trial. J Physiotherapy 2012; 58(1): 23-31

157. Nee RJ, The Validity of Upper Limb Neurodynamic Tests for Detecting Peripheral Neuropathic Pain, JOSPT Mar 8, 2012

130


158 Neziri, Alban. Factor analysis of responses to thermal, electrical, and mechanical painful stimuli supports the importance of multi-model pain assessment. Pain 152, pg 1146-1155. 2011

159. Nijs, J. Recognition of central sensitization in patients with musculoskeletal pain: Application of pain neurophysiology in manual therapy practice. Manual therapy vol. 15 pgs. 135-141. 2010

160. Nordin, M. Ectopic Sensory Discharges and Paraesthesiae in Patients with Disorders of Peripheral Nerves, Dorsal Ro Long-term Follow-up of 7 Cases. J Manipulative Physio Therapy. Feb;33(2) pgs. 156-163. 2010 ots and Dorsal Columns. Pain. 1984: 20: pp. 231-245.

161. Oaklander. Objective evidence that small-fiber fiber polyneuropathy underlies some illnesses currently labeled as fibromyalgia. Pain: 154, pgs. 2310-2316,

162. Olmarker, Kjell. Autologous Nucleus Pulposus Induces Neurophysiologic and Histologic Changes in Porcine Cauda Equina Nerve Roots. Spine Vol. 18, Number 11 pp. 1425-1432.

163. Oskay, D. Neurodynamic Mobilization in the Conservative Treatment of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: 164. Osterman, L. The double crush syndrome. Orth Clinics N Amer 1988: pp. 147-155.

165. Ozaktay, Cuneyt. Phospholipase A2-Induced Electrophysiologic and Histologic Changes in Rabbit Dorsal Lumbar Spine Tissues. Spine Vol. 20, Number 24, pp. 2659-2668. 1995.

166. Patterson, Michael. Long-lasting alteration of spinal reflexes; A potential basis for somatic dysfunction. Manual Medicine Vol. 2, pp. 38-42, 1986.

170. Pedler, Ashley. Patients with chronic whiplash can be subgrouped on the basis of symptoms of sensory hypersensitivity and posttraumatic stress. Pain vol. 154, pgs. 1640-1648. 2013

171. Phillip K., The inter-therapist reliability of the slump test. Aust J. Physio 1989: 35(2) 89-94

172. Price, Donald, Dorsal horn neuronal responses and quantitative sensory testing help explain normal and abnormal pain. Pain: vol. 154, pgs. 1161-1162. 2013

173. Price, Theodore. Inhibitory Regulation of the Pain Gate and How Its Failure Causes Pathological Pain. Pain vol.156 No. 5, pgs 789-792. 2015

174. Quiding, Hans. A pain model with a neuropathic somatosensory lesion: Mortons neuroma. Pain: vol. 154, pgs 2494-2499

175. Quinn, K. Neuronal hyperexcitability in the dorsal horn after painful facet injury. Pain: Journal of the IASP, vol. 151, pp 414-421, 2010

176. Quintner, JL. A study of upper limb pain and paresthesia following neck injury in motor vehicle accidents: assessment of the brachial plexus tension test of Elvey. British Journal of Rheumatology 28(6) pgs 528-33.Dec. 1989

177. Quinter, John. A Critical Evaluation of the Trigger Point Phenomenon. Rheumatology Advanced Access Published Dec. 3, 2014. Pgs. 270-278

131


178. Rade M., Effect of cervical spine position on upper limb myoelectric activity during pre- manipulation stretch for Mills manipulation. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology 22(2012) 363-369

179. Rainville, James. Assessment of Forearm Pronation Strength in C6 and C7 Radiculopathies. Spine Vol. 32, Number 1, pp. 72-75 2007.

180. Rocha, Roberto. Thoracic Sympathetic Block for the Treatment of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type I: A Double-blind Randomized Controlled Study. Pain vol. 155, pgs. 2274-2281. 2014 181. Roojin, Diana, Muscle hyperalgesia is widespread in patients with complex regional pain syndrome. Pain

vol. 154, pgs. 2745-2749. 2013 182. Saal, Joel S. The Role of Inflammation in Lumbar Pain. Spine Vol. 20, Number 16, 1995.

183. Sabbahi, Mohamed. Cervical Root Compression Monitoring by Flexor Carpi Radialis H-Reflex in Healthy Subjects. Spine Vol. 24, Number 2. pp. 137-141, 1999.

184. Sdrulla, A.D. Electrical Stimulation of Low-threshold Afferent Fibers Induces a Prollonged synaptic Depression in Lamina II Dorsal Horn Neurons to High-threshold Afferrents Inputs in Mice. Pain vol. 156, No. 6 pgs. 1008-1017, 2015

185. Seki, Masahiko. Effects of Electrical Stimulation of Motor and Cutaneous Nerves on Spinal Cord Blood Flow. Spine Vol. 18, Number 13, pp. 1798-1802, 1993.

186. Selvaratnam P, Cook S. The transmission of the mechanical stimulation to the median nerve at the wrist during the upper limb tension test. Proceedings of the Manipulative Physiotherapist’s Association of Australia; 1997: 182-188.

187. Shacklock, Michael. Moving in on the Pain, Butter Haeinemann, Australia, pp. 123-131. 1995.

188. Shacklock, M. How effective is the upper limb tension test in diagnosis? In: KP Singer [ed] Proceedings of the 7th Scientific Conference of the IFOMT in conjunction with the MPAA. The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, Nov. 2003:pp. 404-406.

189. Shacklock, M. Biomechanics of the Nervous System: Brieg Revisited. NDS, Australia, 2007.

190 Shacklock, Michael. Clinical Neurodynamics, Elsevier Limited, London. 2005.

191. Shacklock, Michael. Biomechanics of the Nervous System: Breig Revisited. Neurodynamic Solutions, Australia. 2007.

192. Shambrook, James. Clinical presentation of low back pain and association with risk factors according to findings on magnetic resonance imaging. Pain vol. 152, pgs. 1659-1665, 2011

193. Sherrington, C. Cutaneous Sensations. In: E.A. Schafer (ed) Text Book of Physiology, Vol. 2, Pentland, London. 1990: pp. 920-1001.

132


194. Shipman, Curtis. Symptom Provocation of Fluoroscopically Guided Cervical Nerve Root Stimulation. Spine: Vol. 23, Number 20, 1998.

195. Sluka, Kathleen A. PhD., P.T. Mechanism and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist. IASP Press. 2009

196. Sluka, Kathleen A., PhD, P.T. Pain Mechanisms Involved in Musculoskeletal Disorders. JOSPT Vol. 24, Vol. 4, Oct. 1996.

197. Smyth, M.J. Sciatica and the Intervertebral Disc. An Experimental Study. J. Bone Joint Surg. 1958: 40-A, 1401-1418.

198. Snodgrass, Suzanne. Recognizing Neuroplasticity in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation: A Basis for Greater Collaboration Between Musculoskeletal and Neurological Physiotherapists. Manual Therapy. Vol. 19, pgs. 614-617. 2014 199. Somers, David. Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation for the Management of Neuropathic Pain.

Physical Therapy. Volume 86. Number 5. May 2006.

200. Sommer, Claudia. When does nerve injury hurt? Pain Vol.151, pgs 561-562, 2010

201. Sterling M, Trevleaven J, Jull G. Responses to a clinical test of mechanical provocation of nerve tissue in whiplash associated disorder. Man Ther. 2003; 8 (1): 52-53.

202. Sullivan, Michael J., Dimensions of Catastrophic Thinking Associated with pain experience and disability in Patients with Neuropathic Conditions. Pain 113 pgs. 310-315 2005

203. Sunderland S: The anatomy and physiology of nerve injury. Muscle and Nerve, vol. 13, pp 771- 784, 1990.

204 Sunderland, S. Traumatized Nerve Roots and Ganglia. Musculoskeletal Factors and Neuropathological Consequences. The Neurobiological Mechanism in Manipulative Therapy, Plenum Press, New York, pp. 137-166, 1977.

205 Sunderland, Sydney. Nerves and nerve Injuries. Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore, 1975.

206 Svendsen, Frode. Dorsal Horn NMDA Receptor function is Changed After Peripheral Inflammation. Pain 83. pp. 517-523, 1999.

207 Swash, M. Nerve Entrapment and Compression Syndromes and Other Mononeurapathies. Chapter 8, pp. 125-149. Spranger-Verlag, Berlin, 1988.

208. Taalebi, GA. Reliability of upper limb tension test 1 in normal subjects and patients with carpal tunnel syndrome. J Back Musculoskeletal Rehab. vol. 25 (3) pgs 209-214 1012

209 Tachihara, Hisayoshi, MD, Kikuchi, Shin-ichi, MD, PhD, Konno, Shin-ichi, MD, PhD and Sekiguchi, Miho, MD, PhD. Does Facet Joint Inflammation Induce Radiculopathy? An Investigation Using a Rat Model of Lumbar Facet Joint Inflammation. SPINE Volume 32, Number 4, pp 406-412, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.

133


210. Takahashi, Keisuke. Nerve Root Pressure in Lumbar Disc Herniation. Spine Vol. 24, Number 19. pp. 2003-2005, 1999.

211. Takahashi, Naoto, MD, Yabuki, Shoji, MD, PhD, Aoki, Yoshihito, MD, PhD, and Kikuchi, Shinichi, MD, PhD.: Pathomechanisms of Nerve Root Injury Caused by Disc Herniation, An Experimental Study of Mechanical Compression and Chemical Irritation. Spine Vol. 28, Number 5, pp. 435-441, 2003. 166.

212. Tampin, Brigette. Identification of neuropathic pain in patients with neck/upper limb pain: Application of a grading system and screening tools. Pain: vol. 154, pgs. 2813-2822. 2013

213 Tampin,B. Quantatatve sensory testing somatosensory profiles in patients with cervical radiculopathy are distinct from those in patients with nonspecific neck-arm pain. Pain 153 pgs 2403- 2414, 2012

214 Tong,H. The Spurling Test and Cervical Radiculopathy. Spine Vol. 27, Number 2 pp. 156-159, 2002

215 Travell, Janet. Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction. Vol. 1 and 2. William and Wilkens, Baltimore. 1983 .

216. Tsuzuki, N. Extradural Tethering Effect as One Mechanism of Radiculopathy Complicating Posterior Decompression of the Cervical Spinal Cord. Spine Vol. 21, Number 2. pp. 203-211, 1996.

217. Uchihara, T. Compression of Brachial Plexus As a Diagnostic Test of Cervical Cord Lesion. Spine Vol. 19, Number 19, pp. 2170-2173, 1994.

218. Urban, Lawrence. Diagnostic Accuracy of the Slump Test for Indentifying Neuropathic Pain in the Lower Limb. Journal of Orthopedic & Sports Physical Therapy. Vol. 45, Number 8. August 2015

219 Vaso, Apostol. Peripheral nervous system origin of phantom limb pain. Pain 155 pgs. 1384-1391. 2014

220. Villanueva, Lopez-de-Uralde, Differences in Neural Mechanosensitivity Between Patients with Chronic Nonspecific Neck Pain With and Without Neuropathic Features. Pain Medicine July 2015

221. Vincenzino B, Collins D. The initial effects of a cervical spine manipulative physiotherapy treatment on the pain and dysfunction of lateral epicondylitis. Pain. 1996; 68: pp. 69-74.

222. Vicenzino B, Wright A. Effects of a novel manipulative physiotherapy technique on tennis elbow: a single case study. Man. Ther. 1995 1: pp. 30-35.

223. Wainner RS. Reliability and diagnostic accuracy of the clinical examination and patient self- report measures for cervical radiculopathy. Spine 28 (1) pgs. 52-62 Jan. 2003

224. Warwick, R. Grey anatomy 35th Edition. Longman. Edinburg, 1973.120. Wilson, Peter R. CRPS: Current Diagnosis and Therapy. IASP Press. 2005

225. Wesselmann, Ursula. Vulvodynia: Current State of the Biological Science. Pain. vol. 155, pgs. 1696-1701. 2014

134


226. Woolf, C.J. Advances and Technical Standards in Neurosurgery. Vol. 15, pp. 39-52. 1987.

227 Woolf, Clifford. Central Sensitizaion: Implications for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Pain. Pain vol. 152, pgs. S2-S15. 2011

228. Xavier, A.V. Does Antidromic Activation of Nociceptors Play a Role in Sciatic Radicular Pain? Pain 1990: 40: 77-79

229. Xiaojie, Chen. Neuropathic pain-like alterations in muscle nocioceptor function associated with vibration-induced muscle pain. Pain Vol. 151 pgs. 460-466, 2010

230 Yabuki, Shoji. Application of Nucleus Pulposus to the Nerve Root Simultaneously Reduces Blood Flow in Dorsal Root Ganglion and Corresponding Hindpaw in the Rat. Spine Vol. 25, Number 12. pp. 1471-1476, 2000.

231. Yabuki, Shoji. Nerve Root Infiltration and Sympathetic Block. Spine Vol. 20, Number 8, pp. 901-906, 1995.

232. Yoshizawa H. Blood supply of the nerve roots and dorsal root ganglia. Orthopedic Clinics North America. Vol. 22 195-212, 1991

233. Yoshizawa, H. Chronic Nerve Root Compression. Spine Vol. 20, Number 4, pp. 397-407, 1995

Abbreviated Biblio for Neurogenic Rheumatica:

In addition to others listed in the manual, there has been several published studies in veterinary journals using isotope tracers on neuropeptides at the proximal nerve roots and tracing them out to their terminal branches in

the joints, skin, muscle etc.

These were presented by a Dr. Bove, D.C., PhD. Neurophysiologists from the U.S. At a pain seminar I attended in 2001. Michelle Coopieters P.T., G.D.M.T., (see your manual biblio) has been working on similar yet unpublished

research on the distal transport of systemic or inflammatory waste down the axon in peripheral nerve inflammation. Herpes Zoster research gives a glimpse also into this phenomena as the cause of cutaneous pustule formations. Recent research by Fernadez-De-Las-Penas (see biblio and other available articles) suggest that the

distal nerve is responsible for maintenance of the inflammatory responses of pain and sensitivity and this is why no normal inflammatory products are found at the tendon sites.( I will cover this in the Advanced Course) Here are a

few other references.

Chiu, IM von Hehn CA, Woolf CJ. Neurogenic inflammation and the peripheral nervous system in host defense and immunopathology. Nat. Neuroscience vol. 15 pgs. 1063-1067. 2012

Devor, M. Neuropathic pain and injured nerve peripheral mechanisms. British Medical Journal 47, pgs 619-623, 1991.

Ferrell W. Extravasation in the knee induced by antidromic stimulation of articular C fibre efferents of the anesthetized cat. Journal of Physiology 379 pgs 407-416 1986.

135


Jayson, M. The inflammatory component of mechanical back problems. British Journal of Rheumatism Vol. 25, pgs 210-213, 1986

Kenins P. Identification of the unmyelinated sensory nerves which evoke plasma extravasation in response to antidromic stimulation. Neuroscience Letters 25 pgs 137-141. 1981

Levine J. Contribution of sensory afferents and sympathetic efferents to joint injury in experimental arthritis. . Journal of Neuroscience 6(12) pgs. 3423-3429. 1986

Levine J. Intraneuronal substance P contributes to the severity of experimental arthritis. Science 226. Pgs. 547-549. 1984

Munoz-Martinez E.J. , Decrease of axonal transport affects chemistry of neuromuscular synapses. Journal. Of Neurobiology . Jan.; 12(1) pgs 15-26 1981

Olsson, Y. Studies on vascular permeability in peripheral nerves. IV distribution of intravenously injected protein tracers in the peripheral nervous system of various species. Acta Neuropathology 1971;17 114-126

Quinter, John L. A critical evaluation of the trigger point phenomenon. Rheumatology Dec. 3, 2014. Pgs. 270-278. 2014

Samson F., Axonal transport: The mechanism and their susceptibility to derangement: anterograde transport. The Neurobiologic Mechanism of Manip. Therapy Plenum England 1979.

Sann, H. Peptidergic afferent contribution to skin blood flow and inflammation. Agents and Actions vol.23 pgs. 14-15. 1988

White, D.M. Release of substance P from peripheral nerve terminals following electrical stimulation of the sciatic nerve. Brain Res. 336 (1985) 27-31

136


Documents

121 - instituteofphysicalart.com · The effects of neurodynamic mobilization on fluid dispersion within the ... Butler, D. The Sensitive ... M. Incorporating Nerve-gliding Techniques