glide- S-superior A-anterior L- lateral for flexion of C5 C6 - glide C5 SAL for extension of C5 C6- glide C6 SAL opening of right C5C6 - right C5 SAL closing of right C5C6- right C6 SAL
also - ipsilateral rotation will lead to ipsilateral opening where as - ipsilateral lateral flexion will lead to ipsilateral closing when rotation and lateral flexion occur simultaneously then we have to consider lateral flection movement as it over power the rotational effect
So essentially if I perform opening at the articular surfaces for eg: between T9 and T10 , using the T9 , as the part being mobilized, would that cause relative closing between T8 and T9? I hope I could convey my doubt clearly.
I have a confusion,Sullivan 2014 states: Cevical SB and Rot occurs same direction.Lumbar/thoracic SB and Rot opposite direction....Not like you just explained that Cervical and Thoracic side bend and rotate to same direction.please explain...TIA!
The PDF hurts my brain in so many ways. Welcome to 2021. Thx for sharing anyway.
This video made me hype! 😅Thanks to this video, I finally understand this concept. You're awesome Dr Crane!!!
Video presentation on patient performed will make more clear
Thanks for the video. Heads up on the link for the biomechanics pdf not working
excellent presentation . Thanks
glide- S-superior A-anterior L- lateral
for flexion of C5 C6 - glide C5 SAL
for extension of C5 C6- glide C6 SAL
opening of right C5C6 - right C5 SAL
closing of right C5C6- right C6 SAL
also - ipsilateral rotation will lead to ipsilateral opening
where as - ipsilateral lateral flexion will lead to ipsilateral closing
when rotation and lateral flexion occur simultaneously then we have to consider lateral flection movement as it over power the rotational effect
So essentially if I perform opening at the articular surfaces for eg: between T9 and T10 , using the T9 , as the part being mobilized, would that cause relative closing between T8 and T9? I hope I could convey my doubt clearly.
I have a confusion,Sullivan 2014 states: Cevical SB and Rot occurs same direction.Lumbar/thoracic SB and Rot opposite direction....Not like you just explained that Cervical and Thoracic side bend and rotate to same direction.please explain...TIA!
Hi. are you done with NPTE?
The angle of the articular surface angle and orientation varies at every level of the cervical.
How about with flexion and extension??
very well explained
great video thanks
Thank you so much for the explanation .. so helpful!!
Yes therapyed says opposite for thoracic and lumbar.. So confused now
yes I got that too, Divya have you figured out which one is correct?
@@edgarurilov5335still waiting ?