Hello 

I think your question is quite wide. No problem with that, but I suppose there are a lot of articles to consult...Are you looking for something in specific? (prolaps, radicular, aspecific, chronic, acute,....)

Regards

Sarah

Hi

Yes I know that my question is pretty wide but that is exactly what I'm searching. I wanna have variety of informations. My patients are mostly with prolapses and radicular pain. But it would be helpful anything you have. Thank you for your interest!

Hello Neven,  'Manual Therapy' and 'low back pain' are key words in your question. Have you tried a simple search for these key words? Even Google produces decent hits. A few colleagues and I wrote the publications attached. This might be a good starting point - check out some of these references. Good luck!! Cheers, Aubrey 

Article Computer-aided Combined Movement Examination of the lumbar s...

Article Low back pain misdiagnosis or missed diagnosis: Core principles

[1] Von Korff M, Balderson BH, Saunders K, Miglioretti DL, Lin EH, Berry S, Moore JE, & Turner JA (2005). A trial of an activating intervention for chronic back pain in primary care and physical therapy settings. Pain, 113 (3), 323-30 PMID: 15661440

[2] Mansell G, Hill JC, Kamper SJ, Kent P, Main C, & van der Windt DA (2014). How can we design low back pain intervention studies to better explain the effects of treatment? Spine, 39 (5) PMID: 24305571

1. Cai C, et al. A clinical prediction rule for classifying patients with low back pain who demonstrate short-term improvement with mechanical lumbar traction. Eur Spine J. 2009; 18(4): 554-61.

2. Fritz JM, et al. Is there a subgroup of patients with low back pain likely to benefit from mechanical traction? Results of a randomized clinical trial and subgrouping analysis. Spine. 2007; 32(26): E793-800.

Hello, here you have a specific article on back pain with sciatica treated with a new therapy, and excellent resultados.Proximamente publish the latest research with the same manual therapy technique in low back pain without sciatica, which also gives results even better:

Article “Effectiveness of continuous vertebral resonant oscillation ...

 A little mentioned but extremely common cause of severe low back pain is sacroiliac joint pain.  This first video is about the anatomy behind sacroiliac joint pain and how to fix it:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzamoElhkAo     The second video Is how to examine and treat a patient with a posterior subluxation of the ileum on the sacrum.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8QX_XkfnPJ8  I will make a third video on treating an anterior subluxation of the ileum on the sacrum.  Following this physical medicine correction, the patient should wear a Serola belt to stabilize the pelvis and you should treat the pelvis and the lumbosacral spine with prolotherapy to strengthen the ligaments and tendons holding the sacroiliac joints.  Look for this condition in post partum women and in people who have had a fall or another accident.

Re: SIJ. I'm not convinced that it is a common cause of low back pain (LBP). For evidence-based papers, start with Laslett et al., (2005) and Diane Lee's "The evolution of myths and facts regarding function and dysfunction of the Pelvic girdle".