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    The Physio Detective Array
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    Re: New research: No such thing as "stuck" SI joint

    Neuromuscular,

    What research has Ola Grimsby published? A search of Pubmed.com under "Grimsby O" produced nothing in the way of research on Wikipedia reference-linkSIJ motion.

    If you want to quote people who have proved that the SIJ moves, then do it properly - Sturesson for example who implanted metallic balls into people's pelvises...

    With all due respect to Ola Grimsby, he is not the authority on SIJ motion...

    You haven't addressed point 2 and 3...

    2. The pelvis moves relative to the L5 and to each hip.
    3 Your test assesses movement of both point 1 (SIJ) and point 2 (L/S and hips).

    Again, the "stork test" in recent research is about FAILED LOAD TRANSFER - of which the causes are neuromyofascial and articular (fixation is a subset of articular causes).

    See "Hungerford B" at PubMed Home - the articles are #2, #3 and #4 on the list as of today...

    I have my evidence that my statements are accurate - that is, the stork test is for failed load transfer...AND they are published in the literature in the public domain...

    ...you state the stork test is for a fixated SIJ - where is your evidence?

    You are attacking a test without basis by claiming the test claims a fixated pelvis when the published literature contradicts you.

    I ask these questions of you because if you want to be taken seriously, then do serious work and at least read other people's research before you attack them...

    Your test has flaws. I am DONATING my time to help you. If you are going to soak me for information, at least answer my questions!

    You haven't addressed point 2 and 3...

    2. The pelvis moves relative to the L5 and to each hip.
    3 Your test assesses movement of both point 1 (SIJ) and point 2 (L/S and hips).

    Last edited by alophysio; 22-10-2009 at 12:05 AM. Reason: hadn't finished...


 
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