The Integrated Pelvis: A Functional Approach to Assessment, Treatment & Stabilisation of the Lumbo-

Suggested Reading List

This is a suggested list of interesting articles, rather than pre-requisite reading; 

   

Barker P et al (2004)        Tensile transmission across the lumbar fasciae in unembalmed cadavers. Spine, 29 (2): 129-138

Bussey M et al (2015)       Asymmetric pelvic bracing and altered kinematics in patients with posterior pelvic pain who present with postural muscle delay. Clin                                                 Biomech, 30 (71-77)

Cusi M et al, (2010)          The use of prolotherapy in the sacro-iliac joint.  Br.J.Sports Med.2010. 44: 100-104

Deindl F. et al (1994)        Pelvic floor activity patterns: comparison of nulliparous continent &  parous urinary stress incontinent women. British J.Urology, 73: 413-                                          417

De Groot M et al (2008)    The Active Straight Leg Raise in pregnant women: differences in muscle activity & force between patients & healthy individuals. Man Ther.                                         13: 68-74

Hides J. et al (2008)          Multifidus size & symmetry among chronic LBP & healthy asymptomatic subjects. Manual Therapy. 13 (1): 43-49

Hodges, P. (1999)             Is there a role for transversus abdominis in lumbo-pelvic stability? J. Manual Therapy. 4 (2): 74-86.

Hungerford, Gilleard       Evidence of altered lumbo-pelvic muscle recruitment in the presence of sacroiliac joint pain. Spine, 28, 1593-1600.

Hodges PW., (2003)         

Junginger et al (2009)       Effect of abdominal & pelvic floor tasks on muscle activity, abdominal pressure & bladder neck. Int Urogynecol J. Sept 09

Ko GD ET AL (2017)        Case series of ultrasound guided platelet rich plasma injections for Sacroiliac joint dysfunction. J. Back Musc. Rehab. 30: 363-370

Lee D & Vleeming A         The management of pelvic joint pain & dysfunction. Chapter 34 in (2004) Grieves Modern Manual Therapy: The vertebral column.                                                    Churchill LIvingstone, Edinburgh 2004: 495-506.

Murakami et al (2007)      Effect of periarticular & intraarticular lidocaine injections for Sacro-iliac joint pain: a prospective comparative study. J. Orthop. Sci 12: 274-280

Moseley GL et al (2002)   Deep & superficial fibres of lumbar multifidus muscle are differentially activate voluntary arm movements. Spine, 27: E29-36

O’Sullivan, P. et al. (2002)  Altered motor control strategies in subjects with SIJ pain during the Active straight leg raise test. Spine, 27 (1): E1-E8.

Richardson, C. et al. (2002) The relation between the transversus abdominus mms, SIJ mechanics, & low back pain. Spine, 27(4); 399-405

Sapsford R. (2004)           Rehabilitation of pelvic floor muscles utilizing trunk stabilisation. Manual therapy, 9 (1), 3-12.

Saunders et al (2018)       What’s old is new again: The Sacro-iliac joint as a cause of lateralizing Low Back Pain. Tomography. 4(2) 72-77

Saunders et al (2018)       A comparison of ultrasound guided PRP injection & Prolotherapy for mechanical dysfunction of the Sacroiliac joint. J. Prolotherapy. e992-                                           999

Shadmehr A et al (2012)  Changes in recruitment of pelvic stabilizer muscles on people with& without sacro-iliac joint pain during the ASLR test. J. Back Musculo-                                            skel Rehab. 25: 27-32

Stuge B, et al. (2004)        The efficacy of a treatment program focusing on specific stabilizing exercises for pelvic girdle pain after pregnancy. Spine, 29 (4), 351-                                            359.

Urquhart D et al, (2005)    Abdominal muscle recruitment during a range of voluntary exercises. J.Manual Therapy. 10 (2): 144-153

Vleeming, A. et al (1995)   A new light on low back pain.  2nd Int. World Congress on Low Back Pain:the integrated function of the Spine & SI joints. 1995. 149-168.

Willard, F. et al (1998)       The long posterior interosseous ligament & the sacrococcygeal plexus. 3rd Interdiscip. Congress Low Back & Pelvic Pain. 1995: 207-209.

AMTA RUNS COURSES THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA

Call mob: 0438 588201 or EMAIL office@amta.com.au,if you need specific help regarding booking onto one of our courses. These courses fill quickly and your place on a course cannot be held or confirmed until we have received your payment.You can book online by following the prompts from our “COURSES” page on this website, and credit card payment will guarantee your place on your chosen course.You may also follow the online payment process to access details for "Direct Debit Banking payments”

A cancellation fee does apply to all AMTA Pty. Ltd. Courses Up to 21 days pre-course:  $77.00.Less than 21 days: $198.00.

NB: Cancellation within 48 hours of start time – forfeits all payment.

Please see Cancellation Policy for full details