Akute Effekte von TH4-Brustwirbelsaülenmobilisationstechniken auf das sympathische Nervensystem-eine Cross-over-Machbarkeitsstudie

Amir Tal; Jan Taeymans; Sven Karstens; Ron Clijsen; Peter Clarys; Slavko Rogan

doi:10.1024/1661-8157/a003089

Acute Effects on TH4 Thoracic Spine Mobilisation Techniques on the Sympathetic Nervous System - a Cross-Over Feasibility Study

Amir Tal, Jan Taeymans, Sven Karstens, Ron Clijsen, Peter Clarys, Slavko Rogan

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Up to date∗empiric evidence about effects of thoracic spine mobilisation (TH4) on the sympathetic nervous system is lacking. The primary goal of this feasibility study was to determine adherence rate∗side effects and the protocol as well as the implementation of the study design. The secondary goal was to analyse and interpret acute effects on the sympathetic nervous system after thoracic mobilisation in anterior thrust and posterior thrust on six healthy participants on two following days. The feasibility of this study was adequate. The spine mobilisations did not produce any adverse effects. The anterior thrust spine mobilisations showed a tendency in reducing the heart rate activity.

Translated title of the contribution	Acute Effects on TH4 Thoracic Spine Mobilisation Techniques on the Sympathetic Nervous System - a Cross-Over Feasibility Study
Original language	German
Pages (from-to)	1139-1146
Number of pages	8
Journal	Praxis
Volume	107
Issue number	21
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1024/1661-8157/a003089
Publication status	Published - 18 Oct 2018

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English Abstract
Journal Article

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title = "Akute Effekte von TH4-Brustwirbelsa{\"u}lenmobilisationstechniken auf das sympathische Nervensystem-eine Cross-over-Machbarkeitsstudie",

abstract = "Up to date∗empiric evidence about effects of thoracic spine mobilisation (TH4) on the sympathetic nervous system is lacking. The primary goal of this feasibility study was to determine adherence rate∗side effects and the protocol as well as the implementation of the study design. The secondary goal was to analyse and interpret acute effects on the sympathetic nervous system after thoracic mobilisation in anterior thrust and posterior thrust on six healthy participants on two following days. The feasibility of this study was adequate. The spine mobilisations did not produce any adverse effects. The anterior thrust spine mobilisations showed a tendency in reducing the heart rate activity.",

keywords = "English Abstract, Journal Article, Blood Pressure, Heart Frequency, Heart Rate Variability, Pilot Study, Thoracic Spinal Mobilisation",

author = "Amir Tal and Jan Taeymans and Sven Karstens and Ron Clijsen and Peter Clarys and Slavko Rogan",

year = "2018",

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doi = "10.1024/1661-8157/a003089",

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AU - Tal, Amir

AU - Taeymans, Jan

AU - Karstens, Sven

AU - Clijsen, Ron

AU - Clarys, Peter

AU - Rogan, Slavko

PY - 2018/10/18

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N2 - Up to date∗empiric evidence about effects of thoracic spine mobilisation (TH4) on the sympathetic nervous system is lacking. The primary goal of this feasibility study was to determine adherence rate∗side effects and the protocol as well as the implementation of the study design. The secondary goal was to analyse and interpret acute effects on the sympathetic nervous system after thoracic mobilisation in anterior thrust and posterior thrust on six healthy participants on two following days. The feasibility of this study was adequate. The spine mobilisations did not produce any adverse effects. The anterior thrust spine mobilisations showed a tendency in reducing the heart rate activity.

AB - Up to date∗empiric evidence about effects of thoracic spine mobilisation (TH4) on the sympathetic nervous system is lacking. The primary goal of this feasibility study was to determine adherence rate∗side effects and the protocol as well as the implementation of the study design. The secondary goal was to analyse and interpret acute effects on the sympathetic nervous system after thoracic mobilisation in anterior thrust and posterior thrust on six healthy participants on two following days. The feasibility of this study was adequate. The spine mobilisations did not produce any adverse effects. The anterior thrust spine mobilisations showed a tendency in reducing the heart rate activity.

KW - English Abstract

KW - Journal Article

KW - Blood Pressure

KW - Heart Frequency

KW - Heart Rate Variability

KW - Pilot Study

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Acute Effects on TH4 Thoracic Spine Mobilisation Techniques on the Sympathetic Nervous System - a Cross-Over Feasibility Study

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