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CHECK YOUR CLINICAL REASONING #11
Let’s go over an interesting clinical case from our clinic. If therapists would like to read previously published Clinical Reasoning cases (#1-10), please follow the link below: Blog The patient presented wit
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CHECK YOUR CLINICAL REASONING #10
ORIGINAL QUESTION A patient presented to our clinic with severe posterior neck and upper-shoulder pain, headache, and “pins and needles” sensations along the radial side of the forearm extending to the left
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CLINICAL REASONING #9
The patient is a 30-year-old nail technician who presents to our clinic with complaints of acute and sometimes burning pain in the mid-back, between the shoulder blades. The intensity of the pain increases sign
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CHECK YOUR CLINICAL REASONING #7
Original Question This post is intended for therapists who practice the clinical aspects of Massage Therapy. A patient came to our clinic with a history of acute left lower back pain. He had been treated at pai
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ANSWER TO CLINICAL REASONING #8
This post is intended for therapists who practice the clinical aspects of Massage Therapy. Original Question Patient #1 Patient A experienced burning pain throughout the day and night in the right middle back f
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CHECK YOUR CLINICAL REASONING #6
The original question was: A patient came into our clinic with acute right-lower-back pain that amplifies during rotation, deep breathing, and sneezing. The lower back pain started after an excessive workout in
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CLINICAL REASONING #5
The patient/client evaluation consists of three equally important steps that contribute valuable data to the correct assessment of the tissues and to designing an optimal treatment strategy. Therefore, an essen
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MEDICAL MASSAGE vs. MIGRAINE TYPE CLUSTER HEADACHE
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov My thanks to everyone who posted comments. Let’s first address some concerns therapists expressed in their posts. Clinical reasoning includes three equally important components: Visual
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ANSWER TO ‘CHECK YOUR CLINICAL REASONING: PART III’
Thank you to everyone who shared their expertise in response to our original post. Just as a reminder, the question was what two local conditions can explain the skin reaction to the Compression Test presented
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MULTI-DISCIPLINARY REHABILITATION vs. CAUDA EQUINA SYNDROME
By Dr. Ross TurchaninovPhoenix We thank everyone who commented on the original post. Those of you who mentioned Cauda Equina Syndrome were absolutely correct, and we appreciate your clinical expertise. MULTI-DI
