CURSO MULLIGAN CARTAGENA

Del 21 al 24 de Junio. II versión del Curso Internacional Mulligan Concept.
RESERVE YA¡ CUPOS LIMITADOS (390.000 Pesos Colombianos - primera cuota) antes del 21 de Abril del 2012. Invierta en su educación.

Por II vez en Colombia, I vez en Cartagena de Indias.

DESCRIPCION

El Concepto Mulligan ® es un método de Terapia Manual creado por Brian Mulligan, Fisioterapeuta neocelandés, en los años 80. Actualmente, se utiliza en la valoración y tratamiento de disfunciones neuro-musculo-esqueléticas en todo el mundo, y ha sido introducido recientemente en nuestro País.

Brian Mulligan es un terapeuta físico que vive en Wellington, Nueva Zelanda. Él ha realizado conferencias internacionales desde 1972. Ha enseñado en los EE.UU. (más de 85 ciudades), así como también en Reino Unido, Australia, Países Bajos, Alemania, Irlanda, Malta, Suecia, Singapur, Emiratos Árabes Unidos, Italia, Canadá, Suiza y la India.

El interés especial de Brian Mulligan siempre ha sido la terapia manual, desde que fue introducido en el campo por Stanley Paris en la década de 1960. Él reconoce como su mentor a Freddy Kaltenborn pero también ha encontrado contribución a su conocimiento en James Cyriax, Geoff Maitland, Robin McKenzie y Robert Elvey.

Las técnicas propuestas por Brian Mulligan de tratamiento son muy funcionales y tienen efectos inmediatos en la amplitud de movimiento y/o dolor. Dentro del tratamiento se utilizan técnicas manuales, de auto tratamiento y taping.

Las técnicas innovadoras de Brian Mulligan incluyen:

NAGs (deslizamientos apofisiarios naturales)
SNAGs (deslizamientos apofisiarios naturales sostenidos)
MWM (movilizaciones con movimiento)
SMWAM (movilizaciones sostenidas de columna con movimiento de los brazos)
SMWLM (movilizaciones sostenidas de columna con movimiento de las piernas)
Técnicas especiales para cefaleas, vértigo y esguince de tobillo.
PRP (pain release phenomenon)

DOCENTES

DAN G. PILDERWASSER. Graduado en 1979, desde entonces se desempeña en el área de la terapia manual en el campo académico y clínico. Responsable del servicio de fisioterapia del Hospital Samaritano de Rio de tJaneiro y de la Clínica Physioscience. Posgraduado en neurofisiología por la IBMR (RJ), su formación incluye los cursos de Bobath, Kabat, Maitland, Mulligan, PRT, Movilización del sistema nervioso con David Butler, y Neurodinámica clínica con Michael Shacklock, del cual es profesor acreditado en Brasil. Es profesor acreditado internacionalmente en el Concepto Mulligan desde 2004 y representante sudamericano de la MCTA. En conjunto con Palmiro Torrieri Jr., recibió en mayo del 2007 el título de Osteópata (DO) por la IBO (Instituto Brasileño de Osteopatía).


PALMIRO TORRIERI JUNIOR. Dedicado al estudio de las técnicas de terapia manual desde que se formó en 1980, incluyendo Maitland, Osteopatía, Cyriax, Rocabado. Comenzó en 1977 a participar en los cursos dictados por el Dr. Mulligan y el Dr. Michael Dufresne en los Estados Unidos. Actualmente es profesor acreditado en dicha técnica. Ejerce su actividad en sus clínicas y es co-responsable del servicio de fisioterapia del Hospital Samaritano y de Copa D`Or. Profesor del Instituto Brasileño de Medicina de Rehabilitación en “Fisioterapia Clínica” y diversos cursos de especialización en fisioterapia ortopédica, donde dicta módulos de terapia manual. En conjunto con con Dan Pilderwasser, recibió en mayo del 2007 el titulo de Osteópata (DO) por la IBO (Instituto Brasileño de Osteopatía).

INSCRIPCION

DESCRIPCIÓN GENERAL: el curso se desarrollará de acuerdo a lo estipulado en el programa, donde los participantes deberán concurrir con ropa cómoda y una toalla de mano para realizar diversas técnicas.
Se les solicita en lo posible camiseta Blanca tipo Polo, para la identificaciòn.


¿CÓMO INSCRIBIRSE?
La inscripción al curso no admite devolución, excepto en caso de la cancelación por causas de fuerza mayor del evento.

PRIMER PASO - PRE INSCRIPCION (Reserva del cupo)
Para reservar un cupo en el CURSO MULLIGAN CONCEPT, se debe depositar $200 DOLARES AMERICANOS o (390.000 Pesos Colombianos - primera cuota) antes del 11 de Abril del 2012, en una de las siguiente formas:

1.- Participantes Nacional Colombiano
NUMERO DE CUENTA: 423077031
cuenta de ahorro BANCO BBVA
Marco Antonio Morales Osorio
Movil: 3168779690

2.- Desde el Extranjero:
Pago oficinas de Western Union a nombre de:
Johana Milena Mejia Mejia
Cra 49 C # 101-128 Villa Santos Barranquilla - Colombia.

Los extranjeros que requieren una certificacion para el cambio de divisa deberan primero realizar la consignaciòn de la PRE-Inscripcion.

SEGUNDO PASO (Envío ficha inscripción)
Una vez realizada la transferencia o el depósito bancario debe completar y enviar la ficha de inscripción adjuntando el comprobante del depósito al e-mail: inscripciones@mulligancolombia.com

FICHA DE INSCRIPCIÓN
DATOS PARTICIPANTE
Nombre y Apellidos
Lugar de Trabajo
Dirección
Teléfonos (incluir código)
Casa:
Celular:
Fax:
E-Mail:
Número de transferencia:
Scanner del recibo:

TERCER PASO (Pago final)
Para la inscripción definitiva del CURSO MULLIGAN CONCEPT COLOMBIA, se debe depositar $460 USD (segunda cuota o 900.000 Pesos Colombianos) hasta el día 18 de Mayo del 2011 en la misma cuenta Bancaria y enviar el comprobante al e-mail: inscripciones@mulligancolombia.com
IMPORTANTE: Dicho pago deberá realizarse hasta el 1 de Junio del 2012. Una vez pasada dicha fecha, no se aceptará reclamo alguno por la pérdida del cupo. Y correrá la lista de espera.
El comprobante se exigirá al momento de la acreditación.

Se le notificará a cada participante el horario en el que deberá acudir el 1er día del curso, entre las 8:00hs y las 8:30hs (acreditación) para presentar la documentación correspondiente:
• Planilla Legal firmada
• Fotocopia del título universitario (esté también puede ser enviado al mail luego de reservar el cupo junto con la ficha de inscripción).
• Comprobante de Inscripción definitiva

Valor TOTAL del CURSO MULLIGAN CONCEPT $660 USD
Primera cuota, reserva del cupo $ 200 USD O (390.000 Pesos Colombianos)
Segunda cuota, inscripción definitiva $460 USD (900.000 Pesos Colombianos)

Regalate el mejor Curso de Terapia Manual Ortopedica de la Actualidad.
Evidencia cientifica, Evidencia Clinica, Satisfacción de los pacientes, tecnicas muy sencillas de aplicar = Mulligan Concept.

INFORMACION Y CONTACTO

Información y Contacto

Para contactarnos escríbenos al correo de la Asociación Científica de Medicina y Fisioterapia Basada en Evidencia:

drmarcomorales@fisioterapiabasadaenevidencia.com
o directamente al correo:
drmarcomorales@mulligancolombia.com

Para obtener información personalizada llamar al Celular 3168779690

FOTOGRAFIAS

CURSO INTERNACIONAL MULLIGAN CONCEPT.

MAYO 2011 . ESCUELA COLOMBIANA DE REHABILITACION

CERTIFICACION

Certificación
 Curso Mulligan Colombia® es la entidad oficial encargada de representar a Mulligan Concept® y al Instituto Mulligan do Brasil® en el país.

 Avalado por el IMB (Instituto Mulligan do Brasil) y por la MCTA Sudamérica (Mulligan Concept Teachers Association)

EL ESTUDIANTE RECIBIRA:
Su Certificado Oficial.
Su Manual De Estudios.
Su Cinturon de Tratamiento Oficial.

PAGINAS AMIGAS OFICIALES DEL CONCEPTO:
MULLIGAN INTERNACIONAL http://www.bmulligan.com/
MULLIGAN COLOMBIA http://www.mulligancolombia.com/
MULLIGAN CHILE http://www.mulliganchile.cl/
MULLIGAN ARGENTINA http://www.cursomc.com.ar/
INSTITUTO MULLIGAN http://www.institutomulligan.com.br/

PROGRAMACION DEL CURSO "II VERSION MULLIGAN CARTAGENA"

Programación
Curso Internacional del Concepto Mulligan en Colombia
“Cuadrante Superior e Inferior”
Universidad de San Buenaventura - Seccional Cartagena.
21, 22, 23 y 24 de Junio del 2012
Concepto Mulligan Colombia es la Entidad Que Representa a Mulligan Concept® y al Instituto Mulligan do Brasil® en el País de Colombia.
El Curso está Avalado Internacionalmente Por el IMB (Instituto Mulligan do Brasil) y Por la MCTA Sudamérica (Mulligan Concept Teachers Association).

VALOR: $660 USD

PROGRAMA DEL CURSO
“CUADRANTE SUPERIOR E INFERIOR”

PUBLICACIONES CIENTIFICAS

ÚNICO CONCEPTO EN TERAPIA MANUAL BASADO EN EVIDENCIA CIENTIFICA.
Algunos papers Descargar Acá.

Randomized controlled trials:
1. Bisset, L. (2006). Mobilisation with movement and exercise, corticosteroid injection, or wait and see for tennis elbow: randomised trial. British Medical Journal. doi:10.1136/bmj.38961.584653.

2. Collins, N.B. (2004). The initial effects of a Mulligan's mobilisation with movement technique on dorsiflexion and pain in subacute ankle sprains. Manual Therapy, 9, 77 - 82.

3. Kochar, M. (2002). Effectiveness of a specific physiotherapy regimen on patients with tennis elbow. Physiotherapy, 88(6), 333-341.

4. Hall, T.M. (2006). Mulligan bent leg raise technique—a preliminary randomized trial of immediate effects after a single intervention. Manual Therapy 11(2) 130 – 135.

5. Hall, T.M. (2007). Efficacy of a C1-C2 self-sustained natural apophyseal glide (SNAG) in the management of cervicogenic headache. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 37(3) 100-107.

6. Kachingwe, A. (2008). Comparison of manual therapy techniques with therapeutic exercise in the treatment of shoulder impingement: A randomized controlled clinical trial. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 16(4), 238-247.

7. Moiler, K. (2006). The role of fibular tape in the prevention of ankle injury in basketball: A pilot study. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 9(36), 661-668.

8. Moutzouri, M. (2008). The effects of the Mulligan Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glide (SNAG) mobilisation in the lumbar flexion range of asymptomatic subjects as measured by the Zebris CMS20 3-D motion analysis system. BMC Musculoskeletal disorders 9:131-140.

9. Paungmali, A. (2003). Hypoalgesic and Sympathoexcitatory effects of Mobilization with Movement for lateral epicondylalgia. Physical Therapy, 83(4), 374-383.

10. Paungmali, A. (2004). Naloxone fails to antagonize initial hypoalgesic effect of a manual therapy treatment for lateral epicondylalgia. Journal of Manipulative and Physiological therapeutics, 27, 180-185.

11. Reid, S. (2007). Sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGS) are an effective treatment for cervicogenic dizziness. Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2007.03.006.

12. Teys, P. (2006). The initial effects of a Mulligan’s mobilization with movement technique on range of movement and pressure pain threshold in pain-limited shoulders, Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2006.07.011.

13. Vicenzino, B. (2001). Specific manipulative therapy treatment for chronic lateral epicondylalgia produces uniquely characteristic hypoalgesia. Manual Therapy, 6(4), 205-212.

Quasi-experimental trials:
14. Abbott, J.H. (2001). Mobilization with movement applied to the elbow affects shoulder range of movement in subjects with lateral epicondylalgia. Manual Therapy, 6(3), 170-177.

15. Abbott, J.H. (2001). The initial effects of an elbow mobilization with movement technique on grip strength in subjects with lateral epicondylalgia. Manual Therapy, 6(3), 163-169.

16. Konstantinou, K. (2007). Flexion mobilizations with movement techniques: The immediate effects on range of movement and pain in subjects with low back pain. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.jmpt.2007.01.015.

17. Paungmali, A. (2003). Hypoalgesia induced by elbow manipulation in lateral epicondylalgia does not exhibit tolerance. The Journal of Pain, 4(8), 448-454.

18. Slater, H. (2006). Effects of a Manual Therapy technique in experimental lateral epicondylalgia. Manual Therapy 11 (2) 130 – 135.

Single-case report:
19. Abbott, J.H. (1998). The effect of elbow mobilisation with movement on shoulder impairment and functional limitation: A case report. Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy, 6(4), 208.

20. Backstrom, K.M. (2002). Mobilization With Movement as an Adjunct Intervention in a Patient With Complicated De Quervain's Tenosynovitis: A Case Report. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 32(3), 86-94.

21. Carson, P.A. (1999). The rehabilitation of a competitive swimmer with an asymmetrical breastsroke. Manual Therapy, 4(2), 100-106.

22. DeSantis, L. (2006). The Use of Mobilization with Movement in the Treatment of a Patient with Subacromial Impingement: A Case Report. The Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 14(2), 77-87.

23. Folk, B. (2001). Traumatic thumb injury management using mobilization with movement. Manual Therapy, 6(3), 178-182.

24. Horton, S.J. (2002). Acute locked thoracic spine: treatment with a modified SNAG. Manual Therapy, 7(2), 103-107.

25. Hsieh, C.Y. (2002). Mulligan's mobilization with movement for the thumb: a single case report using magnetic resonance imaging to evaluate the positional fault hypothesis. Manual Therapy, 7(1), 44-49.

26. Lincoln, J. (2000). Clinical instability of the upper cervical spine. Manual Therapy, 5(1), 41-46.

27. Scaringe, J. (2002). Improved shoulder function after using spinal mobilisation with arm movement in a 50-year old golfer with shoulder, arm, and neck pain. Topics in Clinical Chiropractic; 9(3): 44-53.

Single-case study
28. O'Brien, T. (1998). A study of the effects of Mulligan's mobilization with movement treatment of lateral ankle pain using a case study design. Manual Therapy, 3(2), 78-84.

29. Penso, M. (2008). The Effectiveness of Mobilisation with Movement for Chronic Medial Ankle Pain: A Case Study. South African Journal of Physiotherapy 64(1):13-16.

30. Vicenzino, B. (1995). Effects of a novel manipulative physiotherapy technique on tennis elbow: a single case study. Manual Therapy, 1, 30-35.

Case series
31. Exelby, L. (2001). The locked lumbar facet joint: intervention using mobilizations with movement. Manual Therapy, 6(2), 116-121.

32. Hall, T.M. (2006). Mulligan Traction Straight Leg Raise: A Pilot Study to Investigate effects on range of motion in patients with low back pain. Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy. 2006 14(2):95-100.

33. Hetherington, B. (1996). Lateral ligament strains of the ankle, do they exist? Manual Therapy, 1(5), 274-275.

34. Hubbard, T. (2007). Anterior positional fault of the fibula after sub-acute lateral ankle sprains, Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2006.09.008.

35. Kavanagh, J. (1999). Is there a positional fault at the inferior tibiofibular joint in patients with acute or chronic ankle sprains compared to normals? Manual Therapy, 4(1), 19-24.

36. Wilson, E. (1997). Central facilitation and remote effects: treating both ends of the system. Manual Therapy, 2(2), 165-168.

Non-experimental study
37. Konstantinou, K. (2002). The use and reported effects of mobilization with movement techniques in low back pain management; a cross-sectional descriptive survey of physiotherapists. Manual Therapy, 7(4), 206-214.

International conference papers
38. Adkar, L. (2008). Immediate effectiveness of Maitland's, Mulligan's and McKenzie's approaches in chronic lumbar spondylosis: a randomized clinical trial. 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland.

39. Alexander, J. (2008). The Effectiveness of Achilles Tendinopathy Taping on Rearfoot Posture During Static Weight Bearing and Gait. In proceeding of the American Physical Therapy Association Annual Conference 2008, San Antonio.

40. Alonso-Blanco, C. (2008). Muscle trigger point dry needling and Mulligans' mobilization with movement for the management of chronic lateral epicondylalgia: a case report 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland.

41. Brandy, A. (2005). Manual mobilization of the cervical spine: a step further. The Spine – World Congress on Manual Therapy, Rome, Italy.

42. Carpenter, G. (2008). The effects of hip mobilization and mobilization with movement in the Physical Therapy management of a person with lateral hip pain: a case report. American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapist (AAOMPT) Conference.

43. Dimitrova, E.B. (2000). Effects of Mulligan’s Pain Release Phenomenon techniques in cases of achilles peritendonitis. In Singer KP, Proceedings of the 7th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, The University of Western Australia, Perth.

44. Dimitrova, E.B. (2002). Application of Mulligan's mobilization with movement after shoulder dislocation. In Proceedings of the 7th International Congress of Sports Science, Antalya, Turkey.

45. Dimitrova, E.B. (2006). Mobilizations with movement in treatment of impingement syndrome in the overhead athlete. In Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of Sports Medicine Association of Greece & 5th Greek-Cypriot Congress of Sports Medicine, Thessaloniki, Greece.

46. Hall, T.M. (2003). Cervicogenic headache: Which motion segments are involved? Paper presented at the In Proceedings of the 13th Biennial Conference of the Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Association of Australia.

47. Hall, T.M. (2005). A placebo controlled trial investigating the effectiveness of Mulligan C1/C2 rotation SNAG in cervicogenic headache In Proceedings of the 14th Biennial Conference of the Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Association of Australia

48. Hall, T.M. (2009). Cervical segmental motion induced by shoulder abduction assessed by magnetic resonance imaging. 1st International Conference on the Mulligan Concept. Chicago, USA

49. Hing, W. (2008). The assessment of Mulligan's Shoulder Mobilisation with Movement's by diagnostic ultrasound. 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland

50. Hooper, D. (2007). Does Mulligan ankle tape influence balance performance in athletes with unilateral chronic ankle instability? Proceedings of the Australian Physiotherapy Association Conference Week, Cairns, Australia.

51. Islam, S. (2008). Effectiveness of PNF stretching and Mulligan's BLR technique for increasing the flexibility of hamstring in healthy male subjects: Comparative study. 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland

52. Kachinge, A. (2007). Comparison of mobilizations and mobilization-with-movement with therapeutic exercise in the treatment of primary shoulder impingement: a pilot clinical trial. Annual Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Denver, USA.

53. Konstantinou, K. (2003). The immediate effects of flexion mobilisations with movement manual techniques on range of movement and pain in low back pain patients. 14th WCPT Congress, Spain Barcelona.(CD)

54. Konstantinou, K. (2003). The immediate effects of flexion mobilizations with movement manual techniques (MWMs) on range of movement and pain in low back pain patients. In Proceedings of Physiotherapy Congress, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

55. Kumar, D. (2008). A study on the efficacy of NAGs in cervical spine pain and stiffness. 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland

56. Mann, T.W. (2002). Efficacy of the Mulligan Concept: A review of the evidence base. Paper presented at the IN Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Malaysian Physiotherapy Association.

57. Mercer, S. (2001). Meniscoids and manual therapy of the ankle. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 12th Biennial conference of the Musculo-skeletal Physiotherapy Association of Australia.

58. Merlin, D. (2005). Mulligan's Mobilisation with movement technique for lateral ankle pain and the use of magnetic resonance imaging to evaluate the "positional fault" hypothesis. XIV International Congress on Sports Rehabilitation and Traumatology, Bologna, Italy.

59. Moulson, A. (2005). A preliminary investigation into the relationship between cervical SNAGs and sympathetic nervous system activity in the upper limbs of an asymptomatic population. Second International Conference on Movement Dysfunction, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

60. Mulligan, B.R. (1988). SNAGS. Paper presented at the Proceedings of IFOMT.

61. Neto, F. (2005). Immediate effects of hold-relax and Mulligan’s traction straight leg raise techniques on hamstring flexibility. The Spine – World Congress on Manual Therapy, Rome, Italy.

62. Reid, S. (2005). Are sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGs) an effective treatment for cervicogenic dizziness and pain? MPA 14th Biennial Conference, Brisbane, Australia.

63. Schoening, S. (2004). Physical therapy management of chronic inversion ankle sprains using the Mulligan ankle technique: a case study. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the American Physical Therapy Association Congress.

64. Vicenzino, B. (2001). Preliminary evidence of a force threshold required to produce manipulation-induced analgesia. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 12th Biennial Conference of the Musculo-skeletal Physiotherapy Association of Australia.

65. Vicenzino, B. (2001). The initial effects of two Mulligan mobilizations with movement treatment techniques on ankle dorsiflexion. In Proceedings of the Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport, Australia.

66. Vicenzino, B. (2004). Mobilizations of movement treatment of the ankle changes joint position sense in subjects with recurrent sprains: a preliminary report. In Proceedings of the 2nd International Ankle Symposium, Delaware, USA.

67. Vicenzino, B. (2008). Age and pain free grip strength may predict outcome to mobilisation with movement and exercise for tennis elbow. In Proceedings of the 9th Scientific Conference of IFOMT, Rotterdam, Holland.

National conference paper
68. Mack, J. (1997). A new approach in the treatment of tennis elbow. Paper presented at the In Proceedings of NZSM, Christchruch "partners in Action".

Other peer reviewed articles
69. Ambarish, A. (2008). Comparative effectiveness of Mulligan's mobilization in weight bearing and non-weight bearing in the treatment of ankle sprains. Indian Journal of Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy, 2(4).

70. Brisebios, P. (2007). Mulligan’s mobilization with movement technique produces greater increases than static stretching on passive internal rotation of the hip. Journal of Athletic Training 42(suppl):S122.

71. Delahunt, E. (2010). Effect of taping on actual and perceived dynamic postural stability in persons with chronic ankle instability. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2010;91:1383-9.

72. Edmonston, S.J. (1997). Thoracic spine, anatomical and biomechanical considerations for manual therapy. Manual Therapy, 2(3), 132-143.

73. Exelby, L. (1995). Mobilisation with movement: a personal view. Physiotherapy, 81(12), 724-729.

74. Exelby, L. (1996). Peripheral mobilisation with movement. Manual Therapy, 1(13), 118-126.

75. Exelby, L. (2002). The Mulligan Concept: Its application in the management of spinal conditions. Manual Therapy, 7(2), 64-70.

76. Fuji, M. (2009). Does distal tibiofibular joint mobilization decrease limitation of ankle dorsiflexion? Manual Therapy, 15(1):1-5.

77. Guo, L. (2006). Initial effects of the ankle dorsiflexion mobilization with movement on ankle range of motion and limb coordination in young healthy subjects. Formosan Journal of Physical Therapy 31(3):173-181.

78. Hall, T.M. (2001). Effects of the Mulligan traction straight leg raise technique on range of movement. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 9(3), 128-133.

79. Hall, T.M. (2004). The flexion-rotation test and active cervical mobility – A comparative measurement study in cervicogenic headache. Manual Therapy 9(4): 197-204.

80. Hall, T.M. (2006). Mulligan’s traction straight leg raise: A pilot study to investigate effects on range of motion in patients with low back pain. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy 14(2):95-100.

81. Hall, T.M. (2008). Inter-tester reliability and diagnostic validity of the cervical flexion-rotation test. Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics 31:293-300.

82. Hall, T.M. (2008). Clinical evaluation of cervicogenic headache: a clinical perspective. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 16(2), 73-80.

83. Hall, T.M, (2010). Long-term stability and minimal detectable change of the cervical flexion-rotation test, Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. 40(4): 225-229.

84. Hall, T.M, (2010). The relationship between cervicogenic headache and impairment determined by the cervical flexion-rotation test, Journal of Manipulative & Physiological Therapeutics. doi:10.1016/j.jmpt.2010.09.002.

85. Hall, T.M, (2010). Comparative analysis and diagnostic accuracy of the cervical flexion-rotation test. Journal of Headache and Pain. DOI 10.1007/s10194-010-0222-3.

86. Hall, T.M. (2010). The influence of lower cervical joint pain on range of motion and interpretation of the flexion-rotation test. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy. 18(3):126-131.

87. Hall, T.M. (2010). Reliability of manual examination and frequency of symptomatic cervical motion segment dysfunction in cervicogenic headache. Manual Therapy. doi:10.1016/j.math.2010.06.002.

88. Hearn, A. (2002). Cervical Snags: a biomechanical analysis. Manual Therapy, 7(2), 71-79.

89. Hing W. (2009). Mulligan’s Mobilization with Movement: A Systematic Review. The Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy. 17:2. 39-65.

90. Ho, K. (2008). Displacement of the head of humerus while performing “mobilization with movement” in glenohumeral joint: A cadaver study. Manual Therapy doi:10.1016/j.math.2008.01.008.

91. Hoch, M.C. (2010). The effectiveness of mobilization with movement at improving dorsiflexion after ankle sprain, J Sport Rehabil;19(2):226-32.

92. Hopper, D. (2009). The influence of Mulligan ankle taping during balance performance in subjects with unilateral chronic ankle instability. Physical Therapy in Sport. doi:10.1016/j.ptsp.2009.07.005.

93. Hubbard, T. (2006). Fibular position in individuals with self-reported chronic ankle instability. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 36(1): 3-9.

94. Hubbard, T. (2007). Anterior positional fault of the fibula after sub-acute lateral ankle sprains. Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2006.09.008.

95. Yang, C. (2006). Initial effects of the ankle dorsiflexion mobilization with movement on ankle range of motion and limb coordination in young healthy subjects. Journal of Biomechanics, 39(Supp 1):S93-S94.

96. Johnson J. (1997). Mobilisation with movement: an adjunct to traditional treatment of lateral epicondylitis. Journal of Sports Physiotherapy 1 (25) 76

97. Mann, T.W. (2001). Causes of complications from cervical spine manipulation. Physiotherapy, 47, 255-266.

98. McLean, S. (2002). A pilot study of the manual force levels required to produce manipulation induced hypoalgesia. Clinical Biomechanics, 17, 304-308.

99. Michel, P. (2000). Total glenohumeral joint replacement: totally different situation. Manual Therapy, 5(2), 108-112.

100. Miller, J. (1999). The Mulligan Concept – the next step in the evolution of manual therapy. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Orthopaedic Division Review, March/April 9-13.

101. Miller, J. (2000). Mulligan concept – management of tennis elbow. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Orthopaedic Division Review, May/June 45-46.

102. Moulston A. (2006). A preliminary investigation into the relationship between cervical SNAGS and sympathetic nervous system activity in the upper limbs of asymptomatic population. Manual Therapy, 11:214-224.

103. Mulligan, B.R. (1957). The acute wryneck. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, May 1957, May, 1957.

104. Mulligan, B.R. (1974). The painful stiff shoulder. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 4(7).

105. Mulligan, B.R. (1982). NAGS – Modified mobilisation techniques for the cervical and upper thoracic spines. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, August 1982.

106. Mulligan, B.R. (1989). Pain release phenomenon techniques – PRPS. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, April 1989.

107. Mulligan, B.R. (1992). Extremity joint mobilisations combined with movement. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, April 1992.

108. Mulligan, B.R. (1993). Mobilisation with Movement. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 1(4), 154-156.

109. Mulligan, B.R. (1994). Spinal mobilisation with arm movement (further mobilisation with movement). Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 2(2), 75-77.

110. Mulligan, B.R. (1995). Spinal mobilisation with leg movement (further mobilisation with movement). Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 3(1), 25-27.

111. Mulligan, B.R. (1996). Mobilisation with movement for the hip joint to restore internal rotation and flexion. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 4(1), 35-37.

112. Mulligan, B.R. (1997). Update on spinal mobilisations with leg movement. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 5(4), 184-187.

113. Mulligan B.R. (2003). The painful dysfunctional shoulder. A new treatment approach using ‘Mobilisation with Movement’ The New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy 31 (3) 140-142.

114. Naik, V. (2007). Effectiveness of Maitland versus Mulligan mobilization techniques after post surgical management of colles fracture. Indian Journal of Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy, 1(4):14-18.

115. Ogince, M. (2007). The diagnostic validity of the cervical flexion-rotation test in C1/2 related cervicogenic headache. Manual Therapy, 12(13):256-62.

116. Pagorek, S. (2009). Effect of Manual Mobilization With Movement on Pain and Strength in Adults With Chronic Lateral Epicondylitis. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, 18, 1-10.

117. Reid, A. (2007). Efficacy of mobilization with movement for patients with limited dorsiflexion after ankle sprain: a crossover trial. Physiotherapy Canada, 59:166-172.

118. Rivett, D.A. (1997). Preventing neurovascular complications of cervical spine manipulation. Physical Therapy Review, 2, 29-37.

119. Rivett, D.A. (1998). Negative pre-manipulative vertebral artery testing despite complete occlusion: a case of false negativity? Manual Therapy, 3(2), 102-107.

120. Smith, K. (2008). The influence of age, gender, lifestyle factors and sub-clinical neck pain on the cervical flexion–rotation test and cervical range of motion. Manual Therapy doi:10.1016/j.math.2007.07.005.

121. Stevens, G. (1995). Lateral epicondylitis. Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 3(2), 50-58.

122. Takasaki, H. (2008). Cervical segmental motion induced by shoulder abduction assessed by magnetic resonance imaging. Spine;34:E122–E126.

123. Takasaki, H. (2010). Normal kinematics of the upper cervical spine during the Flexion-Rotation Test – in vivo measurements using Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2010.07.005.

124. Teys, P. (2006). A preliminary study of the effects of a shoulder mobilisation with movement. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 9(Supplement 1):24.

125. Vicenzino B. (2003). Lateral epicondylalgia: a musculoskeletal physiotherapy perspective. Manual Therapy 8(2) 66-79.

126. Vicenzino B. (2006). Mulligan’s mobilization-with-movement, positional faults and pain relief: Current concepts from a critical review of literature, Manual Therapy, doi:10.1016/j.math.2006.07.012.

127. Vicenzino, B. (2007). Joint Manipulation in the Management of Lateral Epicondylalgia: A Clinical Commentary, Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 15(1): 50-56.

128. Yang, J.I. (2009). Mobilization techniques in subjects with frozen shoulder syndrome: randomized multiple treatment trial. Physical Therapy.87:1307–1315.

Non-peer reviewed articles
129. Wilson, E. (1994a). Mobilisation with movement: an update. In Touch, 73, 10-11.

130. Wilson, E. (1994b). Peripheral joint mobilisation with movement and its effects on adverse neural tension. Journal of the Manipulative Association of Chartered Physiotherapists (UK), 2, 35-39.

131. Wilson, E. (1995). Mobilisations with movement and adverse neural tension: an exploration of possible links. Manipulative Physiotherapist 27:1, 27(1).

Related books
132. Vicenzino, B.; Hing, W.; Rivett, D.; Hall, T. (2011). Mobilisation with Movement: The art and the science. Elsevier, Sydney

133. Hall, T.M. (2003). A chronic case of mechanics elbow. In M. Jones & D. Rivett (Eds.), In Clinical reasoning for physical therapists: Churchill Livingstone.

134. Mulligan, B.R. (1994). SNAGS: Mobilisations of the spine with active movement. In G. Grieve (Ed.), In Modern Manual Therapy (2nd ed., pp. 733-743). Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston.

135. Mulligan B.R. (2003). Manual Therapy NAGS SNAGS MWMS etc. 5th Edition. Plane View services Ltd. New Zealand.

136. Mulligan B.R. (2003). Self Treatments for Back, Neck and Limbs. Plane View Services Ltd. New Zealand

137. Wilson, E. (2002). The Mulligan Concept: NAGs, SNAGs, MWMs, etc. In L. Chaitow (Ed.), In Positional Release Techniques (2nd ed.). London: Churchill Livingstone.

Other language papers
138. Beyerlein, C. (2002). Geschichte der spinalen Manipulation von Hippokrates bis heute. Krankengymnastik – Zeitschrift für Physiotherapeuten, 54(11), 1780-1784.

139. Beyerlein, C.H. (2002). Effektivität der Mulligan-Straight-Leg-Raise-Traktionstechnik auf die Beweglichkeit bei Patienten mit Rückenschmerzen. Manuelle Therapie, 6, 61-68.

140. Claassen R.; van Dalen P. (2001). Het Mulligan Concept: een veilige en effectieve manier van mobiliseren. Wetenschappelijk tijdschrift voor Fysische Therapie 2(2):7-17

141. Schafer, A. (2005). "Mulligan bent leg raise technique—a preliminary randomized trial of immediate effects after a single intervention." Manuelle Therapie; 9: 180-185.