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manuelletherapie 2020; 24(01): 36-42
DOI: 10.1055/a-1084-5763
Fachwissen

Testsequenzen für den Praktiker

Teil 3: Sensomotorische Testverfahren, Schwerpunkt HWSTests for PractitionersPart 3: Sensomotoric Test Procedures, Focus on Cervical Spine
Heike Kubat
CCS Konzept, Lehre & Therapie craniocervicaler Syndrome, Schulze, Kubat, Feurer GBR, Radolfzell/Böhringen
,
Elke Schulze
CCS Konzept, Lehre & Therapie craniocervicaler Syndrome, Schulze, Kubat, Feurer GBR, Radolfzell/Böhringen
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Zusammenfassung

Was macht eine „gute Sensomotorik“ in der kraniozervikalen Region aus? Bei Patienten mit kraniozervikalen Symptomen (Nacken-, Kopf- und Gesichtsschmerzen, Schwindel, Gleichgewichtsstörungen oder Ohrsensationen) ist häufig die sensomotorische Leistungsfähigkeit gestört.

Dieser 3. Teil der Artikelreihe beschreibt spezifische sensomotorische Tests zur Überprüfung der notwendigen HWS-Funktionen wie den Joint-Position-Error- und modifizierten Fly-Test sowie sequenzielle Kopf- und Augenbewegungen.

Abstract

What is characteristic of “good sensomotory function” in the craniocervical region? Patients with craniocervical symptoms (neck, head and facial pain, vertigo, postural imbalance or auricular malsensation) often suffer from disturbed sensomotory performance.

This third part of the article series describes specific sensomotory tests used to investigate the relevant cervical spine functions such as “joint position error” und modified “fly test” as well as sequential head and eye movements.

Schlüsselwörter

Manuelle Therapie - sensomotorische Tests - Joint-Position-Error-Test - modifizierter Fly-Test - sequenzielle Kopf- und Augenbewegungen

Key words

manual theraypy - sensomotory tests - joint position error test - modified fly test - sequential head and eye movements


Publikationsverlauf

Eingereicht: 03. Mai 2019

Angenommen: 10. Mai 2019

Artikel online veröffentlicht:
13. Februar 2020

© Georg Thieme Verlag KG
Stuttgart · New York

 

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