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Kadavarstudien
Hallo zusammen,
ich suche, verzweifelt, nach den so häufig genannten Kadaverstudien, welche in der Urzeit verwendet wurden, um das Vermeiden der Wirbelsäulenbeugung zu rechtfertigen.
Ich habe bereits die Quellen aus der Präsentation “Heben und Rückengesundheit in einem biopsychosozialen Verständnis!” überprüft, jedoch wird bei PubMed nicht mal ein Abstrakt angezeigt.
Hat jemand darauf Zugriff?
Schönen Sonntag
Nico
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1 Antwort
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Hi Nico,
schau mal hier:
Callaghan, Jack P., and Stuart M. McGill. “Intervertebral disc herniation: studies on a porcine model exposed to highly repetitive flexion/extension motion with compressive force.” Clinical Biomechanics 16.1 (2001): 28-37,
Wade, Kelly R., et al. “How healthy discs herniate: a biomechanical and microstructural study investigating the combined effects of compression rate and flexion.” Spine 39.13 (2014): 1018-1028,
Drake, Janessa DM, et al. “The influence of static axial torque in combined loading on intervertebral joint failure mechanics using a porcine model.” Clinical Biomechanics 20.10 (2005): 1038-1045,
Tampier, Claudio, et al. “Progressive disc herniation: an investigation of the mechanism using radiologic, histochemical, and microscopic dissection techniques on a porcine model.” Spine 32.25 (2007): 2869-2874,
Drake, Janessa DM, and Jack P. Callaghan. “Intervertebral neural foramina deformation due to two types of repetitive combined loading.” Clinical Biomechanics 24.1 (2009): 1-6,
Marshall, Leigh W., and Stuart M. McGill. “The role of axial torque in disc herniation.” Clinical Biomechanics 25.1 (2010): 6-9,
Wade, Kelly R., et al. “Surprise” loading in flexion increases the risk of disc herniation due to annulus-endplate junction failure: a mechanical and microstructural investigation.” Spine 40.12 (2015): 891-901.
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