Search
Filter Results
- Resource Type
- Article1
- Book1
- Book Digital1
- Video1
- Article Type
- Comparative Study1
- Result From
- Lane Catalog1
- PubMed1
-
Year
- Journal Title
- Cancer Lett1
Search Results
Sort by
- BookTuulia Luomala, PT (Physiotherapist, Lecturer, Teacher, Veterinary Fascial Manipulation Teacher, ... Show More MT-Physio Oy, Lempäälä, Finland), Mika Pihlman, PT ( Physiotherapist, Lecturer, Teacher, MT-Physio Oy, Lempäälä, Finland) ; consulting technical editor, Carla Stecco, MD (Orthopaedic Surgeon, Assistant Professor of Human Anatomy and Movement Science, University of Padua, Italy) ; English language editor, Warren Hammer, DC, MS (Postgraduate Faculty, New York Chiropractic College, NY, USA, Northwestern Health Sciences University, Bloomington, MN, USA) ; forewords by Luigi Stecco, PT and Carla Stecco, MD.Summary: This book focuses on concepts around evaluating the fascia based on functional testing, movement and direction in specific spatial planes, and the location of specific areas to treat safely.
Contents:
History of fascial manipulation
Anatomy of the fascia from the clinical point of view
Physiology of the fascia from the clinical point of view
Fascial manipulation
What kind of disorders and dysfunctions to treat with musculoskeletal fascial manipulation
Fascial manipulation for internal dysfunctions
Veterinary fascial manipulation
Conclusion.Digital Access ScienceDirect 2017 - ArticleSato S, Seino Y, Ohka T, Yahagi T, Nagao M, Matsushima T, Sugimura T.Cancer Lett. 1977 Jul;3(1-2):1-8.Smoke condensates from cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco were mutagenic on Salmonella typhimurium TA100 and TA98 when activated with rat liver microsomal system. Mutagenicity of a unit weight of smoke condensate was rather high in cigars, low in pipe tobacco and intermediate in cigarettes. Specific mutagenic activity was almost comparable among smoke condensates from low- to high-tar cigarettes, although some variations were observed depending upon the country producing the cigarettes. Marked mutagenicity of cigarette smoke condensate could not be explained by the benzo (a) pyrene or nitroso compounds it actually contained, suggesting the presence of other very potent mutagens in tobacco smoke condensates.