Alleviation of Radiculopathy-Structural Rehabilitation of the Cervical Spine CBP® NP#45, 2-Way Cervical Kinematics Trial CBP® NP#46

Alleviation of Radiculopathy-Structural Rehabilitation of the Cervical Spine CBP® NP#45 We present a case of the restoration of upper limb radiculopathy with neck pain in a patient with a prominent lateral head translation posture treated by Berry translation traction as a part of Chiropractic BioPhysics (CBP®) technique. Correcting the lateral head shift posture by by CBP Technique methods decreased the spinal nerve tension in the pons-cord tissue tract, releasing its intermittent impingement and subsequent arm numbness and hand weakness in this patient.

2-Way Cervical Kinematics Trial CBP® NP#46 Mobility of the cervical spine (neck) is very important for function, and abnormalities of motion can lead to increased rates of spine degeneration changes and neck pain. This study from Chiropractic BioPhysics and Cairo University examines the relationship between cervical lordosis (neck curvature) in cervical spondylotic radiculopathy (CSR) -and improvement of cervical spine flexion and extension end range of motion kinematics in a population suffering from CSR. Improved lordosis in the study group was associated with significant improvement in the translational and rotational motions of the lower cervical spine. This finding provides objective evidence that cervical flexion/extension is partially dependent on the posture and sagittal curve orientation.

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Course Instructor

Deed Harrison, DC

Deed E. Harrison, D.C., graduated from Life-West Chiropractic College in 1996. Dr. Harrison has developed and researched original spinal rehabilitation procedures and has lectured to spine clinicians at nearly 1000 professional educational conferences around the world. He has authored (co-authored) approximately 278 peer-reviewed spine related publications, 7 spine textbooks, and numerous conference proceedings. He is a highly respected chiropractic researcher and educator in the realm of conservative spine care. Dr. Harrison is a manuscript reviewer for several top-tier, Q1, peer-reviewed Spine journals including. He has developed and completed two successful Special Issues on spine rehabilitation for the Journal of Clinical Medicine as a Guest Editor. Additionally, he is an academic editorial board member of Scientific Reports and the Journal of Clinical Medicine. Dr. Harrison is a past member to the International Society for the Study of the Lumbar Spine (ISSLS), is a former International Chiropractors Association’s (ICA) Nevada State Assembly Representative member, and he formerly held a position on the Chiropractic Physicians Board of Nevada. Currently, Dr. Harrison is the President / CEO of Chiropractic BioPhysics® (CBP®)Technique & Seminars and is the President of CBP NonProfit, Inc. – a spinal research foundation. Dr. Harrison directs and owns a large chiropractic rehabilitation and education facility in Eagle, ID, USA called the Ideal Spine Health Center. Currently, he been preliminarily / conditionally accepted into a PhD program and will be pursuing his Doctorate in Forensic Medicine.