Midline Pelvic Subluxations
Base Anterior Sacrum The base anterior sacrum is a common pelvic subluxation. It is just as common in children as it is in adults. Along with the anteriorly rotated sacrum, the only time in life it is outranked in prevalence is in the immediate neonatal period when the coccyx and sacral segments represent the most common subluxation. This tutorial will present in detail how to identify the base anterior sacrum.
Base Posterior Sacrum This is not nearly as common as the base anterior sacrum, although still very important. It is often seen in both adults and children in whom chronic asthma is an issue. It tends to cause loss of the lumbar curve and forward tilting of the cervical spine with or without lordotic loss. This tutorial will present in detail how to identify the base posterior sacrum.
Latent Midline Sacrum Latency is a difficult clinical issue in whatever area of the spine is in view. Its presence at the sacrum is very deceptive and the inexperienced clinician can easily overlook it as the primary subluxation. This tutorial will help the listener to recognize the pattern of loss when the midline sacral subluxation is latent.
For each section of this program, you will be
emailed the relevant URL We welcome you to our journey of learning and to the world of Kiro Kids. Dr Neil J Davies,
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(c) Kiro Kids Pty Ltd 2007
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