Ch 1. The malalignment syndrome: A synopsis
Ch 2. Common presentations and diagnostic techniques
Ch 3. The Malalignment Syndrome
Ch 4. The malalignment syndrome: Related pain phenomena and the
implications for medicine
Ch 5. Clinical correlations in sports
Ch 6. Horses, saddles and ridersDavid Lane and Lauren Fraser
Ch 7. A comprehensive treatment approach
Ch 8. Treatment: Manual therapy modesSarah Stevens and Karina
Steinberg
Ch 9. Conclusion
Appendices1. Sacroiliac joint 'rotational malalignment'2.
Sacroiliac joint 'upslip' (right side)3. Asymmetry of lower
extremity ranges of motion4. Asymmetry of lower extremity muscle
strength5. Clinical correlations specific to running6. Clinical
findings: Anatomical (true) long right leg7. Combination of
asymmetries (1st case presentation)8. Combination of asymmetries
(2nd case presentation)9. 'The thoracolumbar syndrome'10. Clinical
correlations to non-specific sports11. Clinical correlations to
specific sports12. Factors contributing to recurrence of
injuries13. Causes of recurrent malalignment
FIRST EDITION REVIEWS:
'As a clinician, academic, and researcher, I have found the level
of detail in this book excellent. The authors and contributors have
provided comprehensive material that is well supported by research
evidence where available.'Gregory Kolt, British Journal of Sports
Medicine (2004; 38: 506-507)
'This is a bright, refreshing, easily-read book, which features a
vast number of high-quality diagrams and photographs...the author's
coverage of the subject is concise, elaborate and
well-referenced...This book is an invaluable reference for doctors
and physiotherapists in sports medicine and I am sure it will stand
the test of time'Tom Nolan, Physiotherapy (2003; 89: 6)
'...an excellent and highly recommended book that should be found
on every practitioner's shelf'David J. Szaraz, Journal of
Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics (July/August 2003)
'The book is cleverly written and presented so that enthusiasts of
biomechanics can use it as a problem-solving reference book or read
it from cover to cover without getting bored...This book is a must
for all clinicians dealing with problems associated with the human
musculoskeletal system and I am confident that it will not collect
dust.'N. Padhiar, Physical Therapy in Sport (2003; 98: 4)
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