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Tytron Pattern Analysis Palmer Upper Cervical/Toggle Recoil……………..Drs. Bhogal and Strazewski Patient has had a minimum of three readings taken (preferably 8 hours between readings) and a pattern has been established (pick one of the three readings as the pattern). Adjustment made on that day. On subsequent visits, the reading from today is compared to the established pattern. Do all three lines (Delta & DT’s) appreciably match? Adjust Patient Are all three lines appreciably different? NO pattern, NO adjustment rendered. Are 2 out of the three appreciably the same (partial pattern)? Do a significant number of secondary* findings show subluxation? No adjustment rendered. Using weighted criteria** for secondary findings, doctor must make a decision. Unless strong subluxation showing of all criteria, doctor should not adjust. Do a significant number of secondary* findings show subluxation? YES Using weighted criteria ** for secondary findings, doctor should lean towards adjusting unless no secondary findings are present. *Secondary findings are: fossa, leg checks, palpation, and symptomatology. **Fossa has most weight (approximately 40%). Leg check and palpation are second level weight (approximately 25% each). Symptomatology has least weight (approximately 10%). While the Tytron readings are first and foremost, the doctor should consider all information available.

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  • Tytron Pattern Analysis

    Palmer Upper Cervical/Toggle Recoil..Drs. Bhogal and Strazewski

    Patient has had a minimum of three readings taken (preferably 8 hours between readings) and a pattern

    has been established (pick one of the three readings as the pattern). Adjustment made on that day.

    On subsequent visits, the reading from today is compared to the established pattern.

    Do all three lines (Delta & DTs) appreciably match?

    Adjust Patient

    Are all three lines

    appreciably different?

    NO pattern, NO

    adjustment rendered.

    Are 2 out of the

    three appreciably

    the same (partial

    pattern)?

    Do a significant

    number of

    secondary* findings

    show subluxation?

    No adjustment rendered.

    Using weighted criteria** for

    secondary findings, doctor must

    make a decision. Unless strong

    subluxation showing of all criteria,

    doctor should not adjust.

    Do a significant

    number of

    secondary* findings

    show subluxation?

    YES

    Using weighted criteria ** for

    secondary findings, doctor

    should lean towards adjusting

    unless no secondary findings

    are present.

    *Secondary findings are: fossa, leg checks, palpation, and symptomatology.

    **Fossa has most weight (approximately 40%).

    Leg check and palpation are second level weight (approximately 25% each).

    Symptomatology has least weight (approximately 10%).

    While the Tytron readings are first and foremost, the doctor should consider all information available.