Foot Ankle Int. 2008 Sep;29(9):910-3.
The correlation between pes planus and anterior knee or intermittent low back pain.
Stud Health Technol Inform. 2008;140:231-9.
Positional relationship between leg rotation and lumbar spine during quiet standing.
Dem Bones
“The foot bone connected to the leg bone,
The leg bone connected to the knee bone,
The knee bone connected to the thigh bone,
The thigh bone connected to the back bone,
The back bone connected to the neck bone,
The neck bone connected to the head bone”
Source
The leg bone connected to the knee bone,
The knee bone connected to the thigh bone,
The thigh bone connected to the back bone,
The back bone connected to the neck bone,
The neck bone connected to the head bone”
Source
Common Compensatory Pattern
Related Authors: Gordon Zink, D.O.
"J. Gordon Zink, DO was the originator of the term Common Compensatory Pattern (CCP). He used the term to describe commonly found patterns of dysfunction in the body as a whole.
Dr. Zink, however, is considered to be "... the first to provide a written, understandable, and clinically useful explanation for treatment, with a method of diagnosing and manipulative methods of treating the fascial patterns of the body." Zink himself considered these concepts to be the basis of a respiratory and circulatory care model.
There appears to be an inherent fascial bias found in most people. There also appears to be a causal linkage between fascial bias and subsequent growth of the individual."
Source
The Common Compensatory Pattern: Its Origin and Relationship to the Postural Model - Pope, DO
Zink’s Common Compensatory Pattern (CCP) - Dalton
A Description of the Common Compensatory Pattern in Relationship to the Osteopathic Postural Examination- Defeo, DO & Hicks, DC
"J. Gordon Zink, DO was the originator of the term Common Compensatory Pattern (CCP). He used the term to describe commonly found patterns of dysfunction in the body as a whole.
Dr. Zink, however, is considered to be "... the first to provide a written, understandable, and clinically useful explanation for treatment, with a method of diagnosing and manipulative methods of treating the fascial patterns of the body." Zink himself considered these concepts to be the basis of a respiratory and circulatory care model.
There appears to be an inherent fascial bias found in most people. There also appears to be a causal linkage between fascial bias and subsequent growth of the individual."
Source
The Common Compensatory Pattern: Its Origin and Relationship to the Postural Model - Pope, DO
Zink’s Common Compensatory Pattern (CCP) - Dalton
A Description of the Common Compensatory Pattern in Relationship to the Osteopathic Postural Examination- Defeo, DO & Hicks, DC
Sunday, October 19, 2008
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