Friday, 23 September 2005 |
| 07:30 |
Registration |
| |
PLENARY SESSION
|
| 08:30 |
Welcome Address
Ann Moore, University of Brighton, UK |
| 09:00
|
Keynote Address: Balancing the 'Bio'
with the psychosocial in whiplash associated disorders
Michelle Sterling, The University of Queensland, Australia |
| 09:40 |
Keynote Address: Tissue pathophysiology,
neuroplasticity and motor behavioral changes in painful repetitive
motion injuries
Ann E Barr, Temple University, USA |
| 10:20 |
Morning Coffee & Exhibition Viewing |
| 10:50 |
Keynote Address: Adverse effects and the
vertebral artery - can they be averted?
Darren Rivett, The University of Newcastle, Australia |
| 11.30 |
Panel Discussion |
| 11:45 |
Guest Lecture: Cervical flexor muscle
retraining: physiological mechanisms of efficacy
Gwen Jull, University of Queensland, Australia |
| 12:05 |
Guest Lecture: Compensation mechanisms
in low back and pelvic pain patients
Annelies Pool-Goudzwaard, The Netherlands |
| 12:25 |
Guest Lecture: Ultrasound imaging of lower
limb pathology
Sarah Burnett, UK |
| 12:45 |
Guest Lecture: Strictly
Transversus? Studies in isolation
Iain Beith, Kings College, London, UK |
| 13:05 |
Lunch & Exhibition Viewing |
| |
PARALLEL SESSION
|
| 14:30 – 17:20 |
Breakout 1: Neck & Head
Session Chair – to be confirmed |
Breakout 2: Neuro-dynamics
Session Chair – to be confirmed |
Breakout 3
Session Chair – to be confirmed |
| 14:30 |
Workshop: The management of whiplash
associated disorders
Gwen Jull, Michelle Sterling, The University of Queensland,
Australia |
Workshop: Neurological examination, neural provocation
tests and nerve strain: Clinical implications for clinicians
treating patients with Non specific arm pain, Whiplash and Carpal
Tunnel Syndrome
Jane Greening, Livingstone Hospital, UK |
Workshop: The virtual body paradigm - training the
brain
Lorimer Moseley, Royal Brisbane Hospital, Australia |
| 15:20 |
An investigation of the predictive ability of fear-avoidance
beliefs and nonorganic signs in patients with neck pain
M.R. Landers*¹, R. Creger¹, C. Baker², K.
Stutelberg³
¹University of Nevada, Las Vegas,
²Lander Physical Therapy, USA ³Healthsouth Rehabilitation
Hospital, USA
|
Restricted excursion of the median nerve in carpal
tunnel syndrome
A.D. Hough*, M.P. Jones,
A.P. Moore, University of Brighton, UK |
Is back pain more common during pregnancy?
M. Smith Somerville*, P.W. Hodges, A. Russell
University
of Queensland, Australia |
| 15.35 |
Behavioural graded activity program and manual therapy
in patients with subacute neck pain: a randomized clinical trial
J. Pool ¹,³ *, R. Ostelo1,², L. Bouter¹,
R. de Vet¹ ; ¹VU University Medical Centre Amsterdam,
The Netherlands, ² Research Group ‘Allied Health
Care’ Amsterdamse Hogeschool voor Paramedische Opleidingen,
Amsterdam, The Netherlands,³ Medical Centre Impact, Zoetermeer,
The Netherlands |
What is the normal neurogenic response to slump and
SLR tests?
L. Herrington, K. Bendix, C. Cornwell, N. Fielden, K. Hankey,
University of Salford, UK |
Objective measures for the Active Straight Leg Raising
test (ASLR) for pregnant women
M. de Groot*, A.L. Pool-Goudzwaard, C.W. Spoor,
C.J. Snijders
Erasmus MC, University Medical Center Rotterdam, The Netherlands |
| 15:50 |
Tea & Exhibition Viewing |
| 16:15 |
Assessment of fine motor control in patients with
occupation-related lateral epicondylitis
D.K. Skinner¹*, S.L. Curwin²; ¹Okanagan University
College, Canada; ²University of Alberta, Canada
|
Guest Speaker: Thorax-pelvis relative phase during
gait.
Onno G. Meijer, Vrije University, The Netherlands
|
Guest Speaker: A trial of three forms of physiotherapy
commonly used to reduce disability in chronic back pain.
Duncan Critchley, Kings College London, UK |
| 16:40 |
Exercise therapy for low back pain: An exploratory
descriptive survey of current physiotherapy practice in the
Republic of Ireland acute hospital setting
K. Byrne*, C. Doody, D.A. Hurley ;School of Physiotherapy,
University College Dublin, Ireland |
Significance of movement range on active and passive
hip joint repositioning in young and older adults
C.M.Pickard1, P.Moss¹, P.E.Sullivan2, K.Briffa¹
¹Curtin University, W.Australia; 2MGH Institute of
Health Professions, USA
|
The use of spinal stabilisation exercises in the treatment
of chronic low back pain; a survey of current clinical practice
in the UK
G. Rawlinson*
Salford Royal Hospitals Physiotherapy Dept, England |
| 16:55 |
Physical compensation strategies during standing and
forward bending in female patients with chronic low back pain
and chronic pelvic girdle pain.
J.P. van Wingerden*, A. Vleeming, I. Ronchetti; Spine &
Joint Centre, the Netherlands |
Anterior positional fault of the fibula with chronic
ankle instability
J. Hertel¹*, T.J. Hubbard², P. Sherbondy² ; ¹University
of Virginia, USA; ²Pennsylvania State University, USA
|
Muscle stabilisation exercises after lumbar disc surgery
compared to mobilising exercises
V. Sparkes ¹, R.J.C Laing ², M. Bradley ³ A.T.Prevost³;
¹Department of Physiotherapy, Cardiff University, UK,
²Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, UK
³Institiute of Public Health, Cambridge, UK |
| 17:10 |
Evaluation of a simple measure of functional change
in a rapid access back pain service
M.A.McMenemy¹, D.J. Martin²; ¹Greater Glasgow
Back Pain Service, UK; ²Centre for Health & Social
Care Research, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
|
Analysis of postural sway to determine the balance
strategy utilised in normal and anterior cruciate deficient
subjects
A.M. Clifford¹*, R. Woledge¹, and H.M. Holder-Powell²;
¹King’s College London, ²London South Bank
University, UK
|
Fear of movement/(re)injury predicting chronic disabling
low back pain: a prospective inception cohort study
E.J. Swinkels-Meewisse¹, J. Roelofs¹, E. Schouten¹,
R.A. Oostendorp², A.L. Verbeek², J.W. Vlaeyen¹;
¹ University of Maastricht, The Netherlands; ²University
Medical Centre St Radboud, The Netherlands
|
17:30 -
19:30 |
Exhibition drinks reception – Cromdale
Hall |
| |
Saturday, 24 September
2005 |
| |
PLENARY SESSION |
| 09:00 |
Keynote Address: Classification of lumbo-pelvic
pain disorders - why it is essential for management
Pete O'Sullivan, Curtin University of Technology,
Australia |
| 09:40 |
Keynote Address: Proprioception and neuromuscular
control - the role of proprioception in joint stability and
the effect of joint injury and surgery on these mechanisms
Joseph Myers, University of Pittsburgh Medical
School, USA |
| 10:20 |
Morning Coffee & Exhibition Viewing |
| 10:50 |
Return to play following injury: Fingers
crossed or an assessment paradigm?
Zoe Hudson, St. Barts/ London School of Medicine
and Dentistry, UK |
| 11:45 |
Guest Lecture: Motor Control and the management
of musculoskeletal dysfunction
Paulette Van Vliet, University of Birmingham, UK |
| 12:05 |
Guest Lecture: Measuring proprioception
and balance in ACL deficiency
Nicola Phillips, UWCM, UK
|
| 12:25 |
Guest Lecture: Characteristics of abdominal
muscles postnatally
Yvonne Coldron, UK |
| 12:45 |
Guest Lecture: Muscle patterning instability
of the shoulder - Kinematic and corticospinal assessment of
motor control
Cathy Barrett, UK
|
| 13:05 |
Lunch & Exhibition Viewing |
| |
PARALLEL SESSION
|
| 14:30 – 17:20 |
Breakout 1
Session Chair – to be confirmed
|
Breakout 2
Session Chair – to be confirmed |
Breakout 3
Session Chair – to be confirmed |
14:30 -
15:15 |
Workshop
P O'Sullivan, Curtin University of Technology, Australia
|
Workshop: Patellofemoral pain: If we subclassify,
can we treat better?
Michael J Callaghan, Manchester Royal Infirmary, UK |
Workshop: Making the transition from motorcontrol
stability training to high performance core stability
Mark Comerford, Australia |
| 15:20 |
3D arthrokinematic analysis of coupled rotations in
the human upper-cervical spine: in vitro study of manual mobilization
techniques
E. Cattrysse, J-P. Baeyens, J-P. Clarijs, P. Van Roy; Vrije
Universiteit Brussel, Belgium |
The relationship between patella position and length
of the Iliotibial band as assessed using Ober’s test
L. Herrington, S. Munro, N. Rivett
; University of Salford, UK |
The accuracy of physiotherapists in determining whether
subjects can achieve an isolated transversus abdominis contraction
K.L. Major¹*, N. Foster², M. Hughes³;
¹Physiotherapy Department, University Hospital of North
Staffordshire, UK, ²School of Health & Rehabilitation,
Keele University, UK, ³Imaging Department, University Hospital
of North Staffordshire, UK |
| 15:35 |
Nociceptive inputs from the trochlear region in chronic
tension-type headache: A blinded, controlled study
C. Fernández-de-las-Peñas¹*, M.L.
Cuadrado², R.D. Gerwin ³, J.A. Pareja²
; ¹Physical Therapy Department, Universidad Rey Juan
Carlos, Spain; ²Department of Neurology, Fundación
Hospital Alcorcón, and Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
³Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University, USA |
Diagnostic value of five clinical tests in patellofemoral
pain syndrome
J. Nijs¹,², C. Van Geel¹, C. Van
der auwera¹, B. Van de Velde¹; ¹ Division
of Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy, Department of Health Sciences,
Hogeschool Antwerpen (HA), Belgium; ²Department of Human
Physiology, Faculty of Physical Education and Physical Therapy,
Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium |
Ultrasound imaging characteristics of individuals
with pelvic instability and concurrent respiratory dysfunction
J.L. Whittaker; Ocean Pointe Physiotherapy Consultants,
Canada |
| 15:50 |
Tea & Exhibition Viewing |
| 16:15 |
Guest Lecture: Development of the
kinetic medical rotation test of the shoulder: a dynamic clinical
test for shoulder impingement and instability
Dylan Morrissey, Kings College London, UK |
Guest Speaker
Muscle patterning instability: when rehabilitation fails is
Botox the answer?
Jo Gibson, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, UK |
Can clinicians classify non-specific chronic low
back pain patients with motor control impairment?
W. Dankaerts¹,²,*, P. O’Sullivan¹,
A. Burnett¹, L. Straker¹, J. Skouen³; ¹Curtin
University, Australia; ²Ghent University, Belgium; ³University
of Bergen, Norway
|
| 16:40 |
Shoulder-related dysfunction assessment: self-report
and impaired scapular movements
J.J. Lin*¹, W.P. Hanten², S.L. Olson², T.S. Roddey²,
D.A. Soto-Quijano³, H.K. Lim³, A.M. Sherwood³;
¹National Taiwan University, Tawian; ²Texas
Woman's University, USA;
³Baylor College of Medicine, Veterans Affairs Medical Center,
USA |
Effect of different upright sitting postures on spinal-pelvic
curvature and trunk muscle activation in a pain-free population
P.B. O’ Sullivan¹, W. Dankaerts², A.F. Burnett³,
G. Farrel¹*, C. Naylor,
K. O’Sullivan et al.
¹Curtin University of
Technology, Western Australia; ² Ghent University, Belgium;
³Edith Cowan University, Western Australia
|
Altered postural control in anticipation of postural
instability in persons with low back pain
S. Brumagne*, I. Paulus, S. Van Deun, F. Staes
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
|
| 16:55 |
The validity of the lag signs in diagnosing full thickness
rotator cuff tears in patients with shoulder pain
C.A.Ahern¹, G.A. Forrester²; ¹University
Hospital Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, UK
²Coventry University, UK |
The effect of functional positions on lumbar nucleus
pulposus position
L.A. Alexander¹*, I. Agouris¹, E. Hancock¹, F.W.
Smith², A. W. Wilson¹; ¹Robert Gordon University,
UK
²Positional MRI Centre, UK |
The association between fatigability and flexion relaxation
in patients with chronic low back pain
P.W.M Marshall, B.A Murphy; University of Auckland, New
Zealand |
| 17.10 |
Scapular positioning in patients with shoulder pain:
a reliability and validity study of three clinical tests
J. Nijs¹,², N. Roussel¹, G. Souvereyns¹,
K. Vermeulen¹; ¹Hogeschool Antwerpen (HA), Belgium;
²Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium |
Clinical anatomy of the piriformis muscle
S.R. Mercer¹*, B. Cullen²; ¹University of
Queensland, Australia; ² University of Otago, New Zealand |
Disorders of breathing and continence have a stronger
association with back pain than obesity and physical activity
M. Smith Somerville*, A. Russell, P.W. Hodges
The University of Queensland, Australia |
| 17:25 |
Close |
|
|
| |
|
Sunday, 25 September 2005 |
| |
PLENARY SESSION
|
| 09:00 |
Keynote Address: Proprioception
and neuromuscular control in rehabilitation of joint pathology
- particularly in relation to the upper limb
Joseph Myers, University of Pittsburgh Medical
School, USA
|
| 09:40 |
Keynote Address: Muscle function
- a critical evaluation
Sean Gibbons, Memorial University of Newfoundland,
Canada
|
| 10:20 |
Morning Coffee &
Exhibition Viewing
|
| 10:50 |
Keynote Address: Measuring and managing,
pain and performance
Maureen Simmonds, University of Southampton,
UK |
| 11:30 |
Panel Discussion |
| 11:45 |
Guest Lecture: Musculoskeletal adaptations
to resistance training in old age
Neil Reeves, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK |
| 12:05 |
Guest Lecture: Current thinking on best
practice in strength training
Neil Fowler, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK |
| 12:25 |
Guest Lecture: A new approach to low
back pain and disability
Gordon Waddell |
| 13:05 |
Lunch & Exhibition Viewing |
| 14:15 |
Keynote Address: Why do exercise interventions
work for low back pain?
Paul Hodges, The University of Queensland, Australia
|
| 15:00 |
Questions |
| 15:05 |
Guest Lecture: Randomised controlled trial
of post-operative exercise for patients with prolapsed disc
- long term follow-up
Patricia Dolan, University of Bristol, UK |
| 15:30 |
Closing Remarks
Gwen Jull, The University of Queensland, Australia |
| 15:50 |
Close |
