The contemporary model of vertebral column joint dysfunction and impact of high-velocity, low-amplitude controlled vertebral thrusts on neuromuscular function

被引:39
作者
Haavik, Heidi [1 ]
Kumari, Nitika [1 ,2 ]
Holt, Kelly [1 ]
Niazi, Imran Khan [1 ,2 ,3 ]
Amjad, Imran [1 ,4 ]
Pujari, Amit N. [5 ,6 ]
Turker, Kemal Sitki [7 ,8 ]
Murphy, Bernadette [9 ]
机构
[1] New Zealand Coll Chiropract, Ctr Chiropract Res, Auckland, New Zealand
[2] AUT Univ, Hlth & Rehabil Res Inst, Fac Hlth & Environm Sci, Auckland, New Zealand
[3] Aalborg Univ, Dept Hlth Sci & Technol, Aalborg, Denmark
[4] Riphah Int Univ, Islamabad, Pakistan
[5] Univ Hertfordshire, Sch Phys Engn & Comp Sci, Hatfield, Herts, England
[6] Univ Aberdeen, Sch Engn, Aberdeen, Scotland
[7] Koc Univ, Sch Med, Istanbul, Turkey
[8] Gelisim Univ, Fac Dent, Istanbul, Turkey
[9] Univ Ontario Inst Technol, Fac Hlth Sci, Oshawa, ON, Canada
关键词
Chiropractic; Spinal manipulation; Muscle strength; Neuromuscular function; LOW-BACK-PAIN; SUBCLINICAL NECK PAIN; TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION; SPINAL MANIPULATIVE THERAPY; CERVICOCEPHALIC KINESTHETIC SENSIBILITY; ANTICIPATORY POSTURAL ADJUSTMENTS; MECHANICAL ACTIVATION THRESHOLDS; IMPROVE SENSORIMOTOR FUNCTION; INTERVERTEBRAL DISC LESION; LUMBAR PARASPINAL MUSCLES;
D O I
10.1007/s00421-021-04727-z
中图分类号
Q4 [生理学];
学科分类号
071003 [生理学];
摘要
Purpose There is growing evidence that vertebral column function and dysfunction play a vital role in neuromuscular control. This invited review summarises the evidence about how vertebral column dysfunction, known as a central segmental motor control (CSMC) problem, alters neuromuscular function and how spinal adjustments (high-velocity, low-amplitude or HVLA thrusts directed at a CSMC problem) and spinal manipulation (HVLA thrusts directed at segments of the vertebral column that may not have clinical indicators of a CSMC problem) alters neuromuscular function. Methods The current review elucidates the peripheral mechanisms by which CSMC problems, the spinal adjustment or spinal manipulation alter the afferent input from the paravertebral tissues. It summarises the contemporary model that provides a biologically plausible explanation for CSMC problems, the manipulable spinal lesion. This review also summarises the contemporary, biologically plausible understanding about how spinal adjustments enable more efficient production of muscular force. The evidence showing how spinal dysfunction, spinal manipulation and spinal adjustments alter central multimodal integration and motor control centres will be covered in a second invited review. Results Many studies have shown spinal adjustments increase voluntary force and prevent fatigue, which mainly occurs due to altered supraspinal excitability and multimodal integration. The literature suggests physical injury, pain, inflammation, and acute or chronic physiological or psychological stress can alter the vertebral column's central neural motor control, leading to a CSMC problem. The many gaps in the literature have been identified, along with suggestions for future studies. Conclusion Spinal adjustments of CSMC problems impact motor control in a variety of ways. These include increasing muscle force and preventing fatigue. These changes in neuromuscular function most likely occur due to changes in supraspinal excitability. The current contemporary model of the CSMC problem, and our understanding of the mechanisms of spinal adjustments, provide a biologically plausible explanation for how the vertebral column's central neural motor control can dysfunction, can lead to a self-perpetuating central segmental motor control problem, and how HVLA spinal adjustments can improve neuromuscular function.
引用
收藏
页码:2675 / 2720
页数:46
相关论文
共 302 条
[1]
Local loss of proprioception results in disruption of interjoint coordination during locomotion in the cat [J].
Abelew, TA ;
Miller, MD ;
Cope, TC ;
Nichols, TR .
JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 2000, 84 (05) :2709-2714
[2]
The Prevalence, Patterns, and Predictors of Chiropractic Use Among US Adults Results From the 2012 National Health Interview Survey [J].
Adams, Jon ;
Peng, Wenbo ;
Cramer, Holger ;
Sundberg, Tobias ;
Moore, Craig ;
Amorin-Woods, Lyndon ;
Sibbritt, David ;
Lauche, Romy .
SPINE, 2017, 42 (23) :1810-1816
[3]
Heart rate and heart rate variability changes in the intracarotid sodium amobarbital test [J].
Ahern, GL ;
Sollers, JJ ;
Lane, RD ;
Labiner, DM ;
Herring, AM ;
Weinand, ME ;
Hutzler, R ;
Thayer, JF .
EPILEPSIA, 2001, 42 (07) :912-921
[4]
Degradation of mouse locomotor pattern in the absence of proprioceptive sensory feedback [J].
Akay, Turgay ;
Tourtellotte, Warren G. ;
Arber, Silvia ;
Jessell, Thomas M. .
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 2014, 111 (47) :16877-16882
[5]
ALARANTA H, 1993, J SPINAL DISORD, V6, P137
[6]
Alcantara J., 2013, SPINAL SUBLUXATION P
[7]
Feedforward responses of transversus abdominis are directionally specific and act asymmetrically: Implications for core stability theories [J].
Allison, Garry T. ;
Morris, Sue L. ;
Lay, Brendan .
JOURNAL OF ORTHOPAEDIC & SPORTS PHYSICAL THERAPY, 2008, 38 (05) :228-237
[8]
AMONOOKUOFI HS, 1983, J ANAT, V136, P509
[9]
Intervertebral kinematics of the cervical spine before, during, and after high-velocity low-amplitude manipulation [J].
Anderst, William J. ;
Gale, Tom ;
LeVasseur, Clarissa ;
Raj, Sandesh ;
Gongaware, Kris ;
Schneider, Michael .
SPINE JOURNAL, 2018, 18 (12) :2333-2342
[10]
The effects of subclinical neck pain on sensorimotor integration following a complex motor pursuit task [J].
Andrew, Danielle ;
Yielder, Paul ;
Haavik, Heidi ;
Murphy, Bernadette .
EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH, 2018, 236 (01) :1-11