Principles and Practice of Chiropractic, Third Edition

Section I CHIROPRACTIC PRINCIPLES - Introduction by William C. Meeker, DC, MPH

1.History of Spinal Manipulation byGlenda Wiese, MA

2.A Brief History of the Chiropractic Profession byJoseph C. Keating, Jr., PhD

3.The Evolution of Vitalism and Materialism and itsImpact on Philosophy in Chiropractic byReed B. Phillips, DC, PhD

4.Philosophy in Chiropractic byJoseph C. Keating, Jr., PhD

5.Communication in the Chiropractic Health Encounter: Sociological and Anthropological Approaches byIan D. Coulter, PhD

6.International Status, Standards and Education of the Chiropractic Profession by David A. Chapman-Smith, LL.B (Hons)and Carl S. Cleveland III, DC

7.Integration of Chiropractic in Health Care byWilliam C. Meeker, DC, MPH and Robert D. Mootz, DC

8.The Clinical Effectiveness of Spinal Manipulation for Musculoskeletal Conditions by Gert Bronfort, DC, PhD,Mitchel Haas, DC, MA and Roni Evans, DC, MS

9.The Treatment of Headache, Neurologic and Non-Musculoskeletal Disorders By Spinal Manipulation by Howard Vernon, DC, FCCS, FCCRS, FICC

10.Public Health Responsibilities for Chiropractic byMichael G. Perillo, DC, MPH

11.Professionalism and Ethics in Chiropractic byRobert D. Mootz, DC, Ian Coulter, PhD and Gary D. Schultz, DC

Section II CHIROPRACTIC THEORY - Introduction by Brian Budgell, DC, MSc

12. Sensory Innervation of the Spine by Joel G. Pickar, DC, PhD

13.Muscle Spindles and Spinal Proprioception byBarbara I. Polus, BAppSc(Chiropractic), MSc(UNE), PhD(Monash)

14.Central Projections of Spinal Receptors by Xue-Jun Song, MD, PhD and Ronald R. Rupert, DC, MS

15.Peripheral Nerve Biology and Concepts of Nerve Pathophysiology by Geoffrey Bove, DC, PhD

16.Somatoautonomic Reflexes by Akio Sato, MD, PhD andBrian Budgell, DC, MSc

17.Clinical Biomechanics and Pathomechanics of the Cervical Spine by Gary Greenstein, DC

18.Clinical Biomechanics and Pathomechanics of the Lumbar Spine by Partap S. Khalsa, DC, PhD, FACO

19.The Theoretical Basis for Spinal Manipulation byJohn Triano, DC, PhD

20. Pathophysiology of Disc Degeneration byMichael Adams, BSc, PhD

21.Pathophysiology of the Posterior Zygapophysial (FACET) Joints by Lynton G.F. Giles, DC, MSc, PhD

22.The Influence of Muscles in Spinal Pain Syndromes by Mark T. Finneran, MD

23.Biomechanics and Pathophysiology of the Sacroiliac Joint by Dale Mierau, DC, MSc

24.Headaches of Spinal Origin by Simon Dagenais, DC and Scott Haldeman, DC, MD, PhD

25.Risk Factors for Low Back and Neck Pain: An Introduction to Clinical Epidemiology and Review of Commonly Suspected Risk Factors by Jan Hartvigsen DC, PhD

Section III THE CLINICAL EXAMINATION - Introduction: The Clinical Examination by Niels Grunnet-Nilsson, DC, MD, PhD

26.The Clinical History by Palle Pedersen, DC, MPhil, DPMSA

27.The Physical Examination by B. Kim Humphreys, DC, PhD and Lisa Caputo, BSc, DC, FCCS(C)

28.Neurologic Examination by Rand S. Swenson, DC, MD, PhD

29.The Orthopedic Examination by Edward Rothman, DC, FACO (US), FCC (UK)and Haymo Thiel, DC, MSc(Ortho), FCCS(C), FCC(Orth)

30.Manual Examination of the Patient by Donald R. Murphy, DC, DACAN and Craig Morris, DC, DACRB

31.The Clinical Application of Selected Examination and Diagnostic Instruments in Chiropractic by Keith Wells, DC, MA

32.The Use of Measurement Instruments in Chiropractic Practice by Christopher J. Colloca, DC, Gregory J. Lehman, MSc and Donald D. Harrison, DC, PhD

33. The Indications and Use of X-Rays by Cynthia Peterson, RN, DC, DACBR, MMEd, FCCR(C)and William Hsu, BSc, DC, DACBR, FCCR(C)

34.Indications and Use of Advanced Imaging Studies byDennis R. Skogsbergh, DC, DABCO, DACBR

35.The Indications and Use of Laboratory Tests byRobert W. Ward, DC

36.Documentation and Record Keeping by Louis Sportelli, DC and Gary Tarola, DC, DABCO

Section IV SPECIFIC TREATMENT METHODS - Introduction by Paul D. Hooper, DC, MPH, Dipl Erg

37.Evolution and Basic Principles of the Chiropractic Adjustment and Manipulation by Paul D. Hooper, DC, MPH, Dipl Erg

38.High Velocity Low Amplitude Manipulative Techniquesby Thomas F. Bergmann, DC

39.Mobilization Techniques by John Scaringe, DC, DACBSPand Craig Kawaoka, DC

40.Low Force and Instrument Technique by Arlan W. Fuhr, DC

41.Soft Tissue Manual Techniques by Stephen M. Perle, MS, DC, CCSP

42.Traction and Distraction Techniques by James M. Cox, DC, DACBR and M.R. Gudavalli, PhD

43.Medication Assisted Spinal Manipulation by Frank J. Kohlbeck, DC

44.The Use of Physical Modalities by Paul D. Hooper, DC, MPH, Dipl Erg

45.Acupuncture, Acupressure, and Trigger Point Techniques by John A. Amaro DC, FACC, FIAMA, DiplAc

46. The Role of Rehabilitation and Exercise in Chiropractic Practice by Craig Liebenson, DC and Clayton Skaggs, DC

Section V - MANAGEMENT OF SPECIFIC DISORDERS - Introduction by John Triano, DC, PhD

47.The Management of Low Back Pain and Radiculopathyby Dennis R. Skogsbergh, DC, DACBO, DACBR and Robert Cooperstein, MA, DC

48.Thoracic Spinal Pain Syndromes by W. Mark Erwin, DC

49.Management of Neck Pain and Related Disorders by Donald R. Murphy, DC, DACAN and Michael Freeman, DC, PhD, MPH

50.The Management Of Headache by Rand Swenson, DC, MD, PhD and Niels Grunnet-Nilsson, DC, MD, PhD

51.Disorders of the Peripheral Nerves by Rand S. Swenson, MD, DC, PhD and P. Thomas Davis, MS, DC

52.Management of Non-Musculoskeletal Disorders by Richard L. Sarnat, MD and Brian Budgell, DC, MSc

53. Issues Specific in Pediatric Practice by Jesper M. M. Wiberg, DC and Niels Klougart DC

54.Issues Specific to Geriatric Practice by Jacqueline D. Bougie, DC

55.Clinical Nutrition by G. Douglas Andersen, DC, DACBSP, CCN

56.Musculoskeletal Complications of Chiropractic Practice by Marion McGregor, DC, FCCS(c), MSc

57.Neurological Complications of Spinal Manipulation Therapy by Allan G.J. Terrett, DipAppSc(HumBiol), BAppSc(Chiro), MAppSc(Chiro), FACCS, FICC

58.Integration Of Chiropractic Into Multidisciplinary and Hospital-Based Settings by Deborah Kopansky-Giles, BPHE, DC, FCCS(C)and Bruce Walker, DC, MPH, PhD Scholar Sira Borges, MD, DC