Motion Specific Release

Radial nerve entrapment is not one uniform presentation. A pain-dominant radial tunnel presentation differs from posterior interosseous neuropathy with motor weakness or superficial radial neuropathy with sensory symptoms. Recognizing the pattern helps practitioners select appropriate care and identify findings that warrant further investigation.

The serratus anterior, often heralded as the "boxer's muscle," plays a quintessential role in orchestrating upper limb mobility and the...

The erector spinae muscles are paramount in spinal movement and stabilization, forming a critical component in the human musculoskeletal...

Our Condition Article Index is an in-depth resource designed to provide clinically relevant insights into over 50 of the most frequently...

In the broad sphere of musculoskeletal (MSK) medicine, the Gluteus Maximus and Medius muscles are central to athletic performance, walking, stability, and injury prevention. They are more than just anatomical structures; they are functional pillars influencing a wide range of movements and activities. This article aims to introduce Motion Specific Release (MSR) techniques tailored for the Gluteus Maximus and Medius, offering a lens through which to understand and treat restri

Groin strains, a common and painful occurrence often associated with hockey and soccer, are not confined solely to these sports. Activities like cross-country skiing, fencing, handball, and track and field are also predisposed to these injuries due to the intense and regular eccentric contraction of the adductor muscles in the inner thigh, a requirement in these sporting disciplines. (1) In the National Hockey League (NHL) realm, groin strains constitute roughly 10% of all do