The Integrated Pelvis: A Functional Approach to Assessment, Treatment & Stabilisation of the Lumbo-
Suggested Reading List
This is a suggested list of interesting articles, rather than pre-requisite reading;
Barker P et al (2004) Tensile transmission across the lumbar fasciae in unembalmed cadavers. Spine, 29 (2): 129-138
Bussey M et al (2015) Asymmetric pelvic bracing and altered kinematics in patients with posterior pelvic pain who present with postural muscle delay. Clin Biomech, 30 (71-77)
Cusi M et al, (2010) The use of prolotherapy in the sacro-iliac joint. Br.J.Sports Med.2010. 44: 100-104
Deindl F. et al (1994) Pelvic floor activity patterns: comparison of nulliparous continent & parous urinary stress incontinent women. British J.Urology, 73: 413- 417
De Groot M et al (2008) The Active Straight Leg Raise in pregnant women: differences in muscle activity & force between patients & healthy individuals. Man Ther. 13: 68-74
Hides J. et al (2008) Multifidus size & symmetry among chronic LBP & healthy asymptomatic subjects. Manual Therapy. 13 (1): 43-49
Hodges, P. (1999) Is there a role for transversus abdominis in lumbo-pelvic stability? J. Manual Therapy. 4 (2): 74-86.
Hungerford, Gilleard Evidence of altered lumbo-pelvic muscle recruitment in the presence of sacroiliac joint pain. Spine, 28, 1593-1600.
Hodges PW., (2003)
Junginger et al (2009) Effect of abdominal & pelvic floor tasks on muscle activity, abdominal pressure & bladder neck. Int Urogynecol J. Sept 09
Ko GD ET AL (2017) Case series of ultrasound guided platelet rich plasma injections for Sacroiliac joint dysfunction. J. Back Musc. Rehab. 30: 363-370
Lee D & Vleeming A The management of pelvic joint pain & dysfunction. Chapter 34 in (2004) Grieves Modern Manual Therapy: The vertebral column. Churchill LIvingstone, Edinburgh 2004: 495-506.
Murakami et al (2007) Effect of periarticular & intraarticular lidocaine injections for Sacro-iliac joint pain: a prospective comparative study. J. Orthop. Sci 12: 274-280
Moseley GL et al (2002) Deep & superficial fibres of lumbar multifidus muscle are differentially activate voluntary arm movements. Spine, 27: E29-36
O’Sullivan, P. et al. (2002) Altered motor control strategies in subjects with SIJ pain during the Active straight leg raise test. Spine, 27 (1): E1-E8.
Richardson, C. et al. (2002) The relation between the transversus abdominus mms, SIJ mechanics, & low back pain. Spine, 27(4); 399-405
Sapsford R. (2004) Rehabilitation of pelvic floor muscles utilizing trunk stabilisation. Manual therapy, 9 (1), 3-12.
Saunders et al (2018) What’s old is new again: The Sacro-iliac joint as a cause of lateralizing Low Back Pain. Tomography. 4(2) 72-77
Saunders et al (2018) A comparison of ultrasound guided PRP injection & Prolotherapy for mechanical dysfunction of the Sacroiliac joint. J. Prolotherapy. e992- 999
Shadmehr A et al (2012) Changes in recruitment of pelvic stabilizer muscles on people with& without sacro-iliac joint pain during the ASLR test. J. Back Musculo- skel Rehab. 25: 27-32
Stuge B, et al. (2004) The efficacy of a treatment program focusing on specific stabilizing exercises for pelvic girdle pain after pregnancy. Spine, 29 (4), 351- 359.
Urquhart D et al, (2005) Abdominal muscle recruitment during a range of voluntary exercises. J.Manual Therapy. 10 (2): 144-153
Vleeming, A. et al (1995) A new light on low back pain. 2nd Int. World Congress on Low Back Pain:the integrated function of the Spine & SI joints. 1995. 149-168.
Willard, F. et al (1998) The long posterior interosseous ligament & the sacrococcygeal plexus. 3rd Interdiscip. Congress Low Back & Pelvic Pain. 1995: 207-209.