Hi it is a wonderful video.. Pls correct me if I am wrong.The following features are observed. Tight control type: 1. Check the speed,fear avoidance in the following movements - Pick up an object from the floor,Get down & up in floor,Bending in all directions. 2.Pain in end range. 3.Instability catch 4. Positive Gowers sign Loose control type: 1.Painful arc 2.Reversed lumbo pelvic rhythmn. Is there any difference in functional training for tight/loose control type? Thank you.Good Job.
What is functional? For us it's a fashionable word and overrated. All the exercises we show in the heavy training for the low back are suitable to get athletes back on track to return to sport again
The way he got up off the floor hits way too close to home for my liking 😂😂😂 Also, regarding the painful arc; is that associated with any particular structures/conditions like the painful arc in the shoulder?
I'm a good actor!;) A painful arc is commonly seen in patients of the loose control type. It's not possible to make a structural diagnosis so it could be anything from an irritated muscle, ligament to a disk etc.
I don't understand. Don't you try first to find out if the patient is suffering from sprain muscle or disk pinching because they are different issues? Is it because you recommend the same exercise for both? (these movements don't seem to inform what the patient is suffering from).
Referring to the beginning of the video, 90% of pt’s with low back pain cannot be accurately diagnosed with a structure being the nociceptive driver. Any of our opinions on what someone’s nociceptive driver might be are only theory and cannot be confirmed by exam, and they shouldn’t guide our treatment. That’s why the video is on assessment of function rather than structure.
So easy to relate to their tests and explanation. I love the fact that you cite other work in all your presentations
Glad you like them!
Yes Physiotutors ! Always produce quality videos
Thank you for providing loose control and tight control knowledge😍. Regularly following you☺.
Hi it is a wonderful video..
Pls correct me if I am wrong.The following features are observed.
Tight control type:
1. Check the speed,fear avoidance in the following movements - Pick up an object from the floor,Get down & up in floor,Bending in all directions.
2.Pain in end range.
3.Instability catch
4. Positive Gowers sign
Loose control type:
1.Painful arc
2.Reversed lumbo pelvic rhythmn.
Is there any difference in functional training for tight/loose control type?
Thank you.Good Job.
Grossartiger Content! Ist das Video aus dem Online-Kurs?
Thankyou
What’s the other test other than curl up? The audio isnt clear.
Biering-Sörensen Test
@@Physiotutors Thank you
How to provide functional training for subjects with low back pain.
What is functional? For us it's a fashionable word and overrated. All the exercises we show in the heavy training for the low back are suitable to get athletes back on track to return to sport again
The way he got up off the floor hits way too close to home for my liking 😂😂😂
Also, regarding the painful arc; is that associated with any particular structures/conditions like the painful arc in the shoulder?
I'm a good actor!;)
A painful arc is commonly seen in patients of the loose control type. It's not possible to make a structural diagnosis so it could be anything from an irritated muscle, ligament to a disk etc.
Thanks. It came up in class and when our lecturer was queried on it they didn’t really give an answer haha
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Great
I don't understand. Don't you try first to find out if the patient is suffering from sprain muscle or disk pinching because they are different issues? Is it because you recommend the same exercise for both? (these movements don't seem to inform what the patient is suffering from).
Referring to the beginning of the video, 90% of pt’s with low back pain cannot be accurately diagnosed with a structure being the nociceptive driver. Any of our opinions on what someone’s nociceptive driver might be are only theory and cannot be confirmed by exam, and they shouldn’t guide our treatment. That’s why the video is on assessment of function rather than structure.