Functional Anatomy of the Cervical Spine

Gatterman, Meridel I.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-04583-4.00002-3

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Moreover, the present finding aligns with results from neuropsychological studies, relating left-sided muscle contractions to withdrawal tendencies and right-sided contractions to approach tendencies ( Schiff and Bassel, 1996 ). In the present study, a left-sided muscle contraction in the neck, which is responsible for keeping the head turned to the right ( Gatterman, 2012 ), was related to frustration, whereas the opposite applied for enjoyment. In addition, a right-sided muscle contraction also causes the tilting of the head to the right shoulder ( Gatterman, 2012 ), which emerged as a marginally significant indicator for enjoyment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

“…In the present study, a left-sided muscle contraction in the neck, which is responsible for keeping the head turned to the right ( Gatterman, 2012 ), was related to frustration, whereas the opposite applied for enjoyment. In addition, a right-sided muscle contraction also causes the tilting of the head to the right shoulder ( Gatterman, 2012 ), which emerged as a marginally significant indicator for enjoyment. Thus, paralleling the finding regarding upper-body posture, keeping the head turned to the right might have indicated the withdrawal tendency accompanying the experience of frustration.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

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Identifying Features of Bodily Expression As Indicators of Emotional Experience during Multimedia Learning

Riemer¹,

Frommel

Layher

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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The importance of emotions experienced by learners during their interaction with multimedia learning systems, such as serious games, underscores the need to identify sources of information that allow the recognition of learners’ emotional experience without interrupting the learning process. Bodily expression is gaining in attention as one of these sources of information. However, to date, the question of how bodily expression can convey different emotions has largely been addressed in research relying on acted emotion displays. Following a more contextualized approach, the present study aims to identify features of bodily expression (i.e., posture and activity of the upper body and the head) that relate to genuine emotional experience during interaction with a serious game. In a multimethod approach, 70 undergraduates played a serious game relating to financial education while their bodily expression was captured using an off-the-shelf depth-image sensor (Microsoft Kinect). In addition, self-reports of experienced enjoyment, boredom, and frustration were collected repeatedly during gameplay, to address the dynamic changes in emotions occurring in educational tasks. Results showed that, firstly, the intensities of all emotions indeed changed significantly over the course of the game. Secondly, by using generalized estimating equations, distinct features of bodily expression could be identified as significant indicators for each emotion under investigation. A participant keeping their head more turned to the right was positively related to frustration being experienced, whereas keeping their head more turned to the left was positively related to enjoyment. Furthermore, having their upper body positioned more closely to the gaming screen was also positively related to frustration. Finally, increased activity of a participant’s head emerged as a significant indicator of boredom being experienced. These results confirm the value of bodily expression as an indicator of emotional experience in multimedia learning systems. Furthermore, the findings may guide developers of emotion recognition procedures by focusing on the identified features of bodily expression.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

Identifying Features of Bodily Expression As Indicators of Emotional Experience during Multimedia Learning

Riemer¹,

Frommel

Layher

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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“…They are painful when pressed and can irradiate a pain to other parts of the body. This can lead to abnormal sensitivity and vegetative phenomena, such as dizziness, numbness, and dysesthesia [7]. This trigger point can be either ‘active’ (trigger points that cause pain radiation during palpation) or ‘latent’ where palpation causes only a local hypersensitivity.…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence-based pain management: is the concept of integrative medicine applicable?

Bubnov¹

2012

EPMA Journal

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This article is dedicated to the concept of predictive, preventive, and personalized (integrative) medicine beneficial and applicable to advance pain management, overviews recent insights, and discusses novel minimally invasive tools, performed under ultrasound guidance, enhanced by model-guided approach in the field of musculoskeletal pain and neuromuscular diseases. The complexity of pain emergence and regression demands intellectual-, image-guided techniques personally specified to the patient. For personalized approach, the combination of the modalities of ultrasound, EMG, MRI, PET, and SPECT gives new opportunities to experimental and clinical studies. Neuromuscular imaging should be crucial for emergence of studies concerning advanced neuroimaging technologies to predict movement disorders, postural imbalance with integrated application of imaging, and functional modalities for rehabilitation and pain management. Scientific results should initiate evidence-based preventive movement programs in sport medicine rehabilitation. Traditional medicine and mathematical analytical approaches and education challenges are discussed in this review. The physiological management of exactly assessed pathological condition, particularly in movement disorders, requires participative medical approach to gain harmonized and sustainable effect.

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“…Several explanations for cases of musculoskeletal system disease, typically citing the term subluxation, have been suggested by Gatterman3 ) . In fact, there are a total of 105 such terms, including hypermobility, hypomobility, and sprain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ipsilateral patterns of the rotational range of motion of the hip in healthy Japanese adults

et al. 2016

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[Purpose] This study aimed to categorize the internal and external rotation range of motion (ROM) of ipsilateral hip joints into specific patterns based on the differences between them, and clarify the distribution of these patterns. [Subjects and Methods] A total of 222 healthy Japanese medical students (162 males, 60 females) with a mean age of 21.2 ± 4.0 years were enrolled. The ROM of internal and external rotation at the hip were randomly measured with the subjects in the prone position. Thereafter, the difference between internal and external rotations was assessed. Hip ROM patterns were classified into 3 types based on the differences in the rotation ROM on each side. A total of 9 overall patterns were then determined based on the combination of patterns on both sides. [Results] Although all the subjects were healthy, an asymmetrical ROM between internal and external rotation in ipsilateral hip joints could be detected via pattern classification. Moreover, the distribution of each hip ROM pattern was clarified. [Conclusion] Pattern classification based on differences in internal and external rotation ROM could serve as a useful evaluation method for clinical manipulative therapy.

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Functional Anatomy of the Cervical Spine

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Identifying Features of Bodily Expression As Indicators of Emotional Experience during Multimedia Learning

Identifying Features of Bodily Expression As Indicators of Emotional Experience during Multimedia Learning

Evidence-based pain management: is the concept of integrative medicine applicable?

Ipsilateral patterns of the rotational range of motion of the hip in healthy Japanese adults

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