Canadian Cervical Spine Rules
High Risk Factors Present?
Low Risk Factors that allow safe assessment of range of motion?
Is the patient able to actively rotate the neck > 45 degrees to the right and the left?
If there is (1) High Risk Factors or (2) Low Risk Factors and the inability to actively rotate the neck > 45 degrees to the right and the left, radiographs are indicated
Cervical Myelopathy
Cervical Radiculopathy
Closed Cervical Fractures
Lumbar Stenosis
SIJ pain
Laslett et al., 2003/05 SI Distraction SI Compression Thigh Thrust Test Gaenslen’s Test Sacral Thrust
van der Wurff et al., 2006 SI Distraction SI Compression Thigh Thrust Test Gaenslen’s Test Patrick’s Sign (FABER
Vertebral Compression Fracture
Cervical Manipulation for Neck
Manipulation for Low Back Pain
Mechanical Traction for Low Back Pain
Mechanical Traction for Neck Pain
Stabilization for Low Back Pain
Stabilization CPR Age < 40 years old Straight leg raise > 91° Aberrant movement present Positive prone instability test
Modified Stabilization CPR
Aberrant movement present
Positive prone instability test
Thoracic Manipulation for Neck Pain
Canadian Cervical Spine Rules
High Risk Factors Present?
Low Risk Factors that allow safe assessment of range of motion?
Is the patient able to actively rotate the neck > 45 degrees to the right and the left?
If there is (1) High Risk Factors or (2) Low Risk Factors and the inability to actively rotate the neck > 45 degrees to the right and the left, radiographs are indicated.
Exercise for Ankylosing Spondylitis
Ankylosing Spondylitis (IBP Criteria)
Ankylosing Spondylitis (Berlin Criteria)