Scoliosis Applications
The consumer of Chiropractic may be somewhat surprised to find out that there is no formalized training in Chiropractic Colleges for the care and treatment of patients with scoliosis, yet on nearly every Chiropractic website, the condition is listed and treatment skills inferred.
Dr. McDougle has been a Certified Spinecor Brace Specialist as of 2008 via Becker Labs. Through this extensive training and experiences with the bracing applications, it became apparent that with in excess of 40 types of scoliosis presentations, care for patients with scoliosis indeed needed to be more specialized. Combined with his knowledge based upon his years in strength sports and rare experiences with post-polio victims from the 1950’s, Dr. McDougle has discovered that other problems for scoliosis patients involve more than just the spine. The Hox gene (6) of course is a factor in bony development of the spine, but compensatory reactions such as the EX pelvis, a short leg, pain with at least one knee, as well as compensatory reactions of the neck, shoulders, and rib humping may also be seen with those diagnosed with scoliosis. A honed set of skills complimented with measured treatment protocols are the only way to expect a positive response to appropriate Chiropractic applications.
(1) Acute Muscle Stretching Inhibits Maximal Strength Performance
Joke Kokkonen Physical Education Division , Brigham Young University-Hawaii Campus , USA , Arnold G. Nelson Department of Kinesiology , Louisiana State University , USA & Andrew Cornwell
Pages 411-415 | Accepted 30 Mar 1998, Published online: 08 Feb 2013
(2) Dynamic Gait Assessment for Chiropractors
IN Chiropractic & Wellness, Inc. / Indiana Scoliosis Specialists, McDougle Chiropractic Methods Research Center, Fishers Indiana, USA
Dr. Todd McDougle, Vince Rizzo Non-Published Released Date Dec. 2015
(3) Chiropractic Care for Children
Lee, Anne CC, Dawn H. Li, and Kathi J. Kemper. “Chiropractic care for children.” Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine
154.4 (2000): 401-407.
(4) Dose-responsefor Chiropractic Care of Chronic Low Back Pain
Mitchell Haas, DCa, , , Elyse Groupp, PhDa,Dale F. Kraemer, PhDb a Center for Outcome Studies, Western States Chiropractic College, 2900 NE 132nd Avenue, Portland, OR 97230, USA b Department of Medical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology, and Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Oregon Health and Science University, 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Road, Portland, OR 97239-3098, USA
Received 26 June 2003, Accepted 23 February 2004, Available online 9 September 2004
(5) Acute Ballistic Muscle Stretching Inhibits Maximal Strength Performance Arnold G. Nelson and Joke Kokkonen Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport Vol. 72 , Iss. 4,2001
(6) Hox gene; From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(7) Projections of Primary and Revision Hip and Knee Arthroplasty in the United States from 2005 to 2030 Steven Kurtz, PhD; Kevin Ong, PhD; Edmund Lau, MS; Fionna Mowat, PhD; Michael Halpern, MPH, MD, PhD J Bone Joint Surg Am, 2007 Apr; 89 (4): 780 -785 . https://doi.org/10.2106/JBJS.F.00222
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(10) The T4 syndrome. DeFranca GG , Levine LJ Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics [1995, 18(1):34-37] {Slide Content}
(11) Revision Spine Surgery Management of iatrogenic flat-back syndrome
Gregory C. Wiggins, M.D., Stephen L. Ondra, M.D., and Christopher I. Shaffrey, M.D.
Neurosurgical Focus September 2003 / Vol. 15 / No. 3 / Pages 1-9
(12) Seyfer, Alan E., et al. “Upper extremity neuropathies after cardiac surgery.” The Journal of hand surgery 10.1 (1985): 16-19. Alan E. Seyfer. Author links open the author workspace. M.D.Opens the author workspaceNadja Y. Grammer. Author links open the author workspace. B.S.George P. Bogumill. Author links open the author workspace. Ph.D., M.D.John M. Provost. Author links open the author workspace. M.D.Usha Chandry. Author links open the author workspace. M.D. Plastic Surgery and Orthopaedic Surgery Services, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C.
(13) Landry, Gregory J., et al. “Long-term functional outcome of neurogenic thoracic outlet syndrome in surgically and conservatively treated patients.” Journal of vascular surgery 33.2 (2001): 312-319.