Tag: joint mobilization

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Clinician Generated Forces

Clinician generated forces refer to the external forces exerted by the clinician on a patient’s body segment to diagnose, treat, and/or to facilitate recovery. Clinician generated forces can be exerted through various techniques, such as joint glides, thrusts, or the use of mechanical devices to assist in the diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of various conditions. For example, sustained pressure or repetitive joint glides may help … Continue reading Clinician Generated Forces

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Is Talus mobilization effective for increasing ankle dorsiflexion ROM?

In 2013, the study conducted by Teixeira, et. al., aimed to investigate the immediate effects of a single anteroposterior mobilization of the talus on active dorsiflexion range of motion (ROM) in individuals with various orthopedic foot and ankle injuries. Thirty participants, both male and female, aged between 18 and 50 years with unilateral orthopedic foot and ankle dysfunction were included in the study. Each participant’s … Continue reading Is Talus mobilization effective for increasing ankle dorsiflexion ROM?

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Is Joint Mobilization an Effective Therapeutic Approach for Improving Wrist Function in Elderly Patients Following Distal Radius Fracture Surgery?

In 2017, Jia, et. al., aimed to assess the impact of joint mobilization on postoperative wrist joint function, pain, and grip strength in elderly patients recovering from distal radius fractures. The researchers compared the outcomes of two groups: one undergoing routine exercise and another receiving joint mobilization therapy. The results shed light on the potential benefits of joint mobilization in improving joint activity and overall … Continue reading Is Joint Mobilization an Effective Therapeutic Approach for Improving Wrist Function in Elderly Patients Following Distal Radius Fracture Surgery?

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Does Joint Mobilization Improve Shoulder Function and Pain in Patients with Subacromial Pain Syndrome?

Subacromial pain syndrome (SAPS) is a common shoulder condition that affects individuals of all ages. It is characterized by pain and weakness in the shoulder, limiting the range of motion and causing discomfort during daily activities. Physical therapy is often recommended as a treatment option for SAPS, but it is unclear whether adding joint mobilization to a home training program provides additional benefits. Recently, Eliason … Continue reading Does Joint Mobilization Improve Shoulder Function and Pain in Patients with Subacromial Pain Syndrome?

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