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What is ABC?
Mission Statement of ABC™
What ABC™ is accomplishing and some additional data.
 

   Go to page 2 professional references.  You will note page 2 is very long, takes a while to load though it is all text and contains a close to 200 references.

Direct references to ABC™ handling Cervical Stenosis and Dystonia, which are both supposed to be irreversable:

JMPT Volume 27, Issue 5, Page 366 (June 2004) George W. Kukurin, DC 

Abstract 

Objective

To describe the chiropractic management of a patient with paresthesia on the entire left side of her body and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-documented cervical spinal cord deformation secondary to cervical spinal stenosis.

Clinical Features

A 70-year-old special education teacher had neck pain, headaches, and burning paresthesia on the entire left side of her body. These symptoms developed within hours of being injured in a side-impact motor vehicle accident. Prior to her visit, she had been misdiagnosed with a cerebrovascular accident.

Intervention and Outcomes

Additional diagnostic studies revealed that the patient was suffering from cervical spinal stenosis with spinal cord deformation. Two manipulative technique systems (Advanced Biostructural Therapy [Now Advanced Biostructural Correction™] and Atlas Coccygeal Technique) unique to the chiropractic profession and based on the theory of relief of adverse mechanical neural tension were administered to the patient. This intervention provided complete relief of the patient's complaints. The patient remained symptom-free at long-term follow-up, 1 year postaccident.

Conclusion

There is a paucity of published reports describing the treatment of cervical spinal stenosis through manipulative methods. Existing reports of the manipulative management of cervical spondylosis suggest that traditional manual therapy is ineffective or even contraindicated. This case reports the excellent short-term and long-term response of a 70-year-old patient with MRI-documented cervical spinal stenosis and spinal cord deformation to less traditional, uniquely chiropractic manipulative techniques. This appears to be the first case (reported in the indexed literature) that describes the successful amelioration of the symptoms of cervical spinal stenosis through chiropractic manipulation. More research into the less traditional chiropractic systems of spinal manipulation should be undertaken.

 

Reduction of Cervical Dystonia After an Extended Course of Chiropractic Manipulation: A Case Report
JMPT Volume 27, Issue 6, Pages 421-426 (July 2004) George W. Kukurin, DC 

Abstract 

Objective
The diminution of the signs and symptoms of cervical dystonia following an extended course of specific chiropractic manipulation is described.

Clinical Features

A 38-year-old man had gross anterior-lateral torticollis, focal dystonia of the head and neck, and radicularlike pains which failed to respond to physical therapy, medication, and injection.

Interventions and Outcomes

Two specific spinal manipulative technique systems unique to the chiropractic profession (Applied Biostructural Therapy [ABT] and Atlas Coccygeal Technique [ACT]) were applied to the patient. The patient's grading on a modified cervical dystonia scale dropped from a grade 16 to a grade 5 after an extended course of these specific chiropractic manipulative techniques.

Conclusions

The application of Advanced Biostructural Therapy (Now Advanced Biostructural Correction™)  and Atlas Coccygeal chiropractic techniques for management of cervical dystonia is presented. Substantial reduction in the cervical dystonia rating scale was observed with this approach, even after standard medical interventions had failed.

Neck retractions, cervical root decompression, and radicular pain.   Abdulwahab SS, Sabbahi M

1: J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2000 Jan;30(1):4-9; discussion 10-2 Texas Woman's University, School of Physical Therapy, Houston 77030-2897, USA.

 Reading made reflex by measured elect stim less in people with radiculopathy to start but not in those who had none

 Those who got worse where better subjective and objective after neck retraction exercises.

 Previous study same people indicated extension and lateral flexion and or rotation to same side as measure improved amplitude of response. Flexion worsened it.

 

 Postural imbalance and vibratory sensitivity in patients with idiopathic scoliosis: implications for treatment.

 Byl NN, Holland S, Jurek A, Hu SS

 J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 1997 Aug;26(2):60-8

This balancing testing can be done simply with pre and post patients.

 1: Spine 1998 Apr 15;23(8):921-7

The correlation between surface measurement of head and neck posture and the anatomic position of the upper cervical vertebrae.

 Johnson GM  School of Physiotherapy, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand.

 No correlation found between radiographic measurements of vertebral angles and external measurements on pictures.

 1: J Manipulative Physiol Ther 1999 Jan;22(1):26-8

The ability to reproduce the neutral zero position of the head.

 Christensen HW, Nilsson N

 Nordic Institute of Chiropractic & Clinical Biomechanics, Odense, Denmark.

Ability was good

 1: Spine 1997 Apr 15;22(8):865-8

Ability to reproduce head position after whiplash injury.

 Loudon JK, Ruhl M, Field E

 Department of Physical Therapy Education, University of Kansas Medical Center,

Kansas City, USA.

Ability was not good.

1: J Manipulative Physiol Ther 1998 Jul-Aug;21(6):388-91

The relationship between posture and curvature of the cervical spine.

 Visscher CM, de Boer W, Naeije M

 Department of Oral Function, Academic Centre for Dentistry, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Straight or reversed cervical curves were associated with forward head carriage.

 Lumbar lordosis. Effects of sitting and standing.

 Lord MJ, Small JM, Dinsay JM, Watkins RG

Spine 1997 Nov 1;22(21):2571-4

 Kerlan-Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic, Inglewood, California, USA.

50% greater lordosis standing than sitting was measured.

On neck muscle activity and load reduction in sitting postures. An  electromyographic and biomechanical study with applications in  ergonomics and rehabilitation.

Schuldt K Scand J Rehabil Med Suppl 1988;19:1-49

 Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden.

Objective confirmation of what I postulated

 Dolan P, Adams MA, Hutton WC Spine 1988 Feb;13(2):197-201

   Polytechnic of Central London, England.

 The activity of the erector spinae muscles and the changes in lumbar curvature were measured in 11 subjects in a range of commonly adopted postures to see if there were any consistent trends.

Surface electrodes were used to measure back muscle activity and lumbar curvature was measured using electronic inclinometers. The results showed that many commonly adopted postures reduced the lumbar lordosis when compared with erect standing or sitting, even at the expense of increasing the back muscle activity.

Two studies like this.

 ##18 Degenerative symptomatic lumbar scoliosis.

 Pritchett JW, Bortel DT  Spine 1993 May;18(6):700-3

 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Washington.

 Retrospective,  measures of indicies or mechanical relationships predicted progression of curves.

 ##19  Realignment of postoperative cervical kyphosis in children by vertebral  remodeling.

  Toyama Y, Matsumoto M, Chiba K, Asazuma T, Suzuki N, Fujimura Y, Hirabayashi K

Spine 1994 Nov 15;19(22):2565-70

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, School of Medicine, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan.

Demonstrates remodeling of the spine as in the long bones.

 ##20 Failure of magnetic resonance imaging to reveal the cause of a progressive cervical myelopathy related to postoperative spinal deformity: a case  report.

 Stein J Am J Phys Med Rehabil 1997 Jan-Feb;76(1):73-5

Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114, USA.

MRI did not show the effects of kyphosis occurring intermeittently on this guy’s spinal cord which underwent myelopathy and was better after colloar and fused into lordosis.

 B] Does the spine change all by itself???

 An evaluation of the effect of chiropractic manipulative therapy on  hypolordosis of the cervical spine.

 Leach RA   J Manipulative Physiol Ther 1983 Mar;6(1):17-23

 Manipulation does change c spine saggital curve compared to none. Better with pillow.

  Sagittal profiles of the spine.

 Voutsinas SA, MacEwen GD  Clin Orthop 1986 Sep;(210):235-42

Significant correlation and balancing between lordoses and kyphoses.

[A new surgical treatment for syringomyelia, scoliosis, Arnold-Chiari malformation, kinking of the brainstem, odontoid recess, idiopathic basilar impression and platybasia].

[Article in Spanish] Royo-Salvador MB

1: Rev Neurol 1997 Apr;25(140):523-30

Servicio de Neurocirugia, Clinica Tres Torres, Barcelona, Jefe del, Espana.

Reduction of axial tension helps to treat…

 Surgery for syringomyelia: an analysis based on 163 surgical cases.

Goel A, Desai K   Acta Neurochir (Wien) 2000;142(3):293-301; discussion 301-2

Drainage without Reduced tension was not a positive result in syringomyelia.

Also,

The treatment dilemma in post-traumatic syringomyelia.

 Ronen J, Catz A, Spasser R, Gepstein R

Disabil Rehabil 1999 Sep;21(9):455-7

Same

1: Spine 1998 Aug 1;23(15):1677-83

In vivo human cervical spinal cord deformation and displacement in flexion.

Yuan Q, Dougherty L, Margulies SS

Department of Bioengineering, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA.

Confirms what Breig noted.

1: Chung Hua Wai Ko Tsa Chih 1993 Aug;31(8):460-4

[Effect of movement of cervical spine on compressed spinal cord-meningeal complex].

 [Article in Chinese]

 Chen DY  Changzheng Hospital, Shanghai.

Likewise especially after injury to cord.

1: Z Orthop Ihre Grenzgeb 1997 May-Jun;135(3):210-6

[Shape transformations of the lumbar spine in relation to passive extension of the lower extremities in the sagittal level].

 [Article in German]

 Schramm JC, Witte H, Recknagel S, Busching K, Kramer J, Preuschoft H

 Orthopadische Klinik Volmarstein, Ruhr-Universitat Bochum.

Confirms what ABT says.

1: Hum Factors 1989 Dec;31(6):679-88

 Effects of seat slope and hip flexion on spinal angles in sitting.

 Bridger RS, Von Eisenhart-Rothe C, Henneberg M

Higher tilt lower sacral angle and less lordosis.

 PMID: 8208922, UI: 94269272

 1: Invest Radiol 1998 Mar;33(3):141-5

 Transition of the craniocaudal velocity of the spinal cord: from cervical segment to lumbar enlargement.

 Tanaka H, Sakurai K, Kashiwagi N, Fujita N, Hirabuki N, Inaba F, Harada K, Nakamura H

 Department of Radiology, Osaka University Medical School, Suita, Japan.

 Mechanincal stress is transmitted the length of the cord as per Breig – confirmed.

 

 This one is a biggie.

1: Nippon Seikeigeka Gakkai Zasshi 1993 Apr;67(4):275-88

 [Effects of caudal traction of the spinal cord on evoked spinal cord potentials in the cat].

 [Article in Japanese]

 Ikai T

 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, School of Medicine, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan.

Studies with tractioning cat cords  findings on nerve condution with evolked potiential as per breig on amount of tension and duration.  Also true with compression and tension vs just tension.

1: Nippon Seikeigeka Gakkai Zasshi 1988 Apr;62(4):359-68

 [An experimental study of spinal cord traction syndrome].

 [Article in Japanese]

 Fujita Y, Yamamoto H, Tani T

 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Kochi Medical School.

More confirmation in dogs

1: Neuroradiology 1988;30(6):538-44

Dynamics of the spinal cord: an analysis of functional myelography by CT scan.

Ishida Y, Suzuki K, Ohmori K

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Nagoya Daini Red Cross Hospital, Japan.

Confirmation in people

 PMID: 3226542, UI: 89144032

 1: Am J Crit Care 1993 Jan;2(1):68-71

 Effects of neck position on intracranial pressure.

 Williams A, Coyne SM

 College of Nursing, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287-2602.

Flexion and rotation increase intracrainal pressure.

Have a question and want to call someone besides Dr. Jutkowitz?
Know that our purpose is to get every doctor able to correct every patient walking in the door.

Dr. Allen Moore 513 294-2828 (30 years plus and finally something that works consistently)                                    Dr. Todd Carmer 970 328-2225      Dr. Shawn Eckley 615 868-3000                Dr. Matt Erickson 231-946-7800
Dr. Dom Fazzari 718 672-2008                   Dr. Jerry Porter 509 535-1530
Dr. Stu Feedman 757 890-2030                 (Dr. Porter former CBP™ instructor)
Dr. Greg Frick 856 428-0660                       Dr. Pete Ryan 907 562-5366
Dr. Rod Helgeson 502 451 2885                 Dr. Kurt Enget 407 847-4101
Dr. Rusty Cross 423 875 3800 (his wife Dr. Lynn  Cross too.)
and always feel free to call Dr. Jutkowitz 203 366-2746 He is dedicated to getting this structural healthcare to be as effective as it can be.

Dr. Jesse Jutkowitz, 618 Stratfield Rd., Fairfield, CT 06825
 203 366-2746

 

It has been said that one sign of insanity is doing the same thing over and over while expecting a different outcome.
If you are using the same methods of correcting your
 (or patients') bodies without getting the results you
 want, it is time to look into other things.
Advanced BioStructural Correction™ is most certainly the thing you should look into from this point forward
.

 

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