FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2183964932> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2183964932 abstract "This article reviews the upper cervical chiropractic management of a single patient with Multiple Sclerosis (MS).This 47-year-old female first experienced symptoms of MS at age 44, when she noticed cognitive problems and loss of bladder control. After viewing multiple lesions on MRI (MS plaques), her neurologist diag- nosed her with MS. Two years later, she noticed additional symptoms of leg weakness and paresthesias in her arms and legs. Her symptoms progressively worsened without remission, so her neurologist categorized her as having chronic progressive MS and recommended drug therapy (Avonex). Upon initial examination of this patient, evi- dence of an upper cervical subluxation was found using precise upper cervical radiographs and paraspinal digital infrared imaging. The patient's medical history included one possible mechanism (a fall approximately ten years prior), which could have caused her upper cervical subluxation. The patient was placed on a specially designed knee-chest table for adjustment, which was delivered by hand to the first cervical vertebra according to radiographic findings. Monitoring of the patient's progress was through doctor's observation, patient's subjective description of symptoms, thermographic scans, neurologist's evaluation and MRI. The patient was managed with upper cervical chiropractic care for two years.After four months of upper cervical chiropractic care, all MS symptoms were absent. A follow-up MRI showed no new lesions as well as a reduction in intensity of the original lesions. After a year passed in which the patient remained asymptomatic, another follow-up MRI was performed. Once again, the MRI showed no new lesions and a continued reduction in intensity of the original lesions. Two years after upper cervi- cal chiropractic care began, all MS symptoms remained absent.This case report revealed that this specific upper cer- vical procedure (thermal imaging, cervical radiographs, and knee-chest adjustments) was associated with a success- ful outcome for a patient with Multiple Sclerosis. Post MRI's, post thermographic scans, and the patient's neurol- ogist's evaluation all suggested the intervention of upper cervical chiropractic care may have stimulated a reversal in the progression of Multiple Sclerosis." @default.
• W2183964932 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2183964932 creator A5058370262 @default.
• W2183964932 date "2001-01-01" @default.
• W2183964932 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2183964932 title "Upper Cervical Chiropractic Management of a Multiple Sclerosis Patient: A Case Report" @default.
• W2183964932 cites W103367588 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W139711246 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W14160112 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1594292351 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1597858230 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1890843971 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1965634886 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1971020940 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1971871289 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1989317684 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1997235070 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1999204489 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2003642860 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2004080995 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2018235974 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2031180863 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2031197233 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2032484012 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2047922146 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2049101450 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2049538117 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2056553966 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2061530789 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2067751558 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2068776303 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2069963029 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2074344965 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2090236600 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2093467178 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2123351961 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2131983554 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2135514207 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2136161111 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2137185785 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2320695579 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2338218126 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2394581778 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2402230396 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2412444934 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2412510867 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2413041949 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2415558094 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2420905875 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2426392537 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2434935672 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2461462793 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W2500152802 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W3108404988 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W3172145339 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W411535485 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W778633484 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W1813416081 @default.
• W2183964932 cites W190779015 @default.
• W2183964932 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
• W2183964932 type Work @default.
• W2183964932 sameAs 2183964932 @default.
• W2183964932 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2183964932 countsByYear W21839649322012 @default.
• W2183964932 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2183964932 hasAuthorship W2183964932A5058370262 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C143409427 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C2777910003 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C2780247198 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C2780640218 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C516994506 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C118552586 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C126838900 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C141071460 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C142724271 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C143409427 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C1862650 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C204787440 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C2777910003 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C2780247198 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C2780640218 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C516994506 @default.
• W2183964932 hasConceptScore W2183964932C71924100 @default.
• W2183964932 hasLocation W21839649321 @default.
• W2183964932 hasOpenAccess W2183964932 @default.
• W2183964932 hasPrimaryLocation W21839649321 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W161300756 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W1974405362 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W1976656318 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W1988060435 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W2007722093 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W2010210940 @default.
• W2183964932 hasRelatedWork W2036182216 @default.

• next