The foundation of chiropractic care has always been the relationship between the musculoskeletal system and the nervous system. The understanding of this relationship has become more sophisticated and we now realize that the integrity of the human frame and its ability to move as designed can have implications in pain perception, muscle control, coordination, sleep, internal organ function, and immune response. This book provides an in-depth review of the ways in which abnormal movement in the musculoskeletal system (particularly the spine) will result in altered nervous system function and the potential for poor health.…mehr
The foundation of chiropractic care has always been the relationship between the musculoskeletal system and the nervous system. The understanding of this relationship has become more sophisticated and we now realize that the integrity of the human frame and its ability to move as designed can have implications in pain perception, muscle control, coordination, sleep, internal organ function, and immune response. This book provides an in-depth review of the ways in which abnormal movement in the musculoskeletal system (particularly the spine) will result in altered nervous system function and the potential for poor health.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sheldon T. Sharpe, D.C., lives in Richmond, Kentucky, where he runs a private chiropractic practice. He also holds faculty positions as Eastern Kentucky University and Bluegrass Community and Technical College and has regularly lectured in programs co-sponsored by Texas Chiropractic College's department of continuing education.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Preface 1. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and the Chiropractic Profession 2. Models of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 3. Components of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 4. Homeostasis 5. The Receptor 6. Neuron Fiber Types and Spinal Nerves 7. Anatomy of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 8. Local Tissue Consequences 9. The Spinal Cord 10. Tracts of the Spinal Cord 11. The Afferent Tracts i. The Dorsal Column and the Medial Lemniscus ii. The Spinothalamic Tract iii. The Posterior Spinocerebellar Tract iv. The Anterior Spinocerebellar Tract 12. Proprioceptive Input to the Central Nervous System 13. Pain and Nociception 14. The Autonomic Nervous System 15. The Reticular Formation 16. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and Sleep 17. The Efferent Tracts i. Pyramidal vs. Extrapyramidal ii. The Lateral Corticospinal Tract iii. The Vestibulospinal Tracts iv. The Reticulospinal Tracts v. The Rubrospinal Tract 18. Spinal Reflexes 19. The Motor System 20. Sensory and Motor Integration 21. The Neurology of the Wellness Paradigm 22. Neurodegeneration 23. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and the Immune System Glossary Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Preface 1. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and the Chiropractic Profession 2. Models of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 3. Components of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 4. Homeostasis 5. The Receptor 6. Neuron Fiber Types and Spinal Nerves 7. Anatomy of the Vertebral Subluxation Complex 8. Local Tissue Consequences 9. The Spinal Cord 10. Tracts of the Spinal Cord 11. The Afferent Tracts i. The Dorsal Column and the Medial Lemniscus ii. The Spinothalamic Tract iii. The Posterior Spinocerebellar Tract iv. The Anterior Spinocerebellar Tract 12. Proprioceptive Input to the Central Nervous System 13. Pain and Nociception 14. The Autonomic Nervous System 15. The Reticular Formation 16. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and Sleep 17. The Efferent Tracts i. Pyramidal vs. Extrapyramidal ii. The Lateral Corticospinal Tract iii. The Vestibulospinal Tracts iv. The Reticulospinal Tracts v. The Rubrospinal Tract 18. Spinal Reflexes 19. The Motor System 20. Sensory and Motor Integration 21. The Neurology of the Wellness Paradigm 22. Neurodegeneration 23. The Vertebral Subluxation Complex and the Immune System Glossary Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
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