41. Tasmania Online: Home > Health > Diseases And Disabilities > Back Disorders back disorders. All This topic only. Search results (1 match). Australian Spina Bifida Hyrdrocephalus Association Northern Territory and Tasmania http://www.tas.gov.au/tasmaniaonline/Nav/SubHeading.asp?Topic=Health&Heading=Dis

42. The Thoracic Spine And Associated Disorders And Treatment thoracic round back disorders. In the case of thoracic extension dysfunctions, The result of this can be low back pain, hip pain/disorders, http://www.chiroweb.com/archives/18/17/11.html

Dynamic Chiropractic August 6, 2000, Volume 18, Issue 17 Printer Friendly Version Email to a Friend Search ChiroWeb! Other MPAmedia Alternative Health Site Links Chiropractic ChiroExpo ChiroFind ChiroMall ChiropracticResearch ... Review Acupuncture AcupunctureToday Massage Therapy MassageToday SpaTherapy Nutrition NutritionalWellness The Thoracic Spine and Associated Disorders and Treatment by Joseph Kurnik,DC My previous articles have referred for the most part to the relationship of the lumbar spine and sacroiliac functioning. The middle (and especially the lower) thoracic spine also may influence SI joint functioning. There are a few situations involving the mid and lower thoracic regions which can be looked at in relation to SI joint functioning: thoracic extension fixations (dysfunctions); and thoracic round back disorders In the case of thoracic extension dysfunctions, which may include rotation and lateral bending dysfunctional elements, compensation for such extension restrictions will occur in sacral areas, but especially in the lower lumbar spine. Lower lumbar compensation will be in the form of increased extension. Increased extension will cause increased posterior disc and facet compression. This can lead to increased sacral counter-nutation and AS ilium fixation dysfunctions. The same principle applies to upper lumbar extension restrictions. The result of this can be low back pain, hip pain/disorders, groin strain/discomfort, and various knee complaints. Correction of the thoracic and upper lumbar extension fixations can result in partial or complete release of the AS ilium fixations.

43. Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention & Rehabilitation Low back disorders will build your understanding of the science behind the practices so Low back disorders is well organized and easy to understand. http://www.exrx.net/Store/HK/LowBackDisorders.html

Low Back Disorders Stuart McGill US Price: 312 pages About the Author Table of Contents Words of Praise Get the latest information on evidence-based prevention and rehabilitation approaches from an internationally recognized expert; and learn how to apply the principles in industry, sport, and everyday settings. Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention and Rehabilitation provides professionals with the foundation to make the best clinical decisions for building the best prevention and rehabilitation programs. The author's unique research results quantify forces that specific movements and exercises impose on the low back. The text identifies commonly prescribed practices that are, in fact, contraindicated in promoting back health. Additionally, it provides appropriate strategies to offset injuries and restore function. Low Back Disorders will build your understanding of the science behind the practices so that you can use them effectively with clients and patients. The book presents a clear exposition of back anatomy and biomechanics. It also provides the evidence to dispel myths regarding spine stabilization exercise and various prevention approaches. For example, the quantification of stability will show which muscles are important and which exercises groove motor patterns to ensure spine stability. With Low Back Disorders , you will gain valuable information on measured loading of the back during specific activities and apply it to avoid common-but counterproductive-practices in back rehab

44. Apple - Ergonomics - Back And Legs Risk Factors The risk factors for back disorders are the same categories as for RMIs. That is because many back disorders are RMIs — they result from prolonged exposure http://www.apple.com/about/ergonomics/bakrsk.html

Back and Legs Risk Factors The back is made up of 33 individual bones called vertebrae, separated by shock - absorbing disks. The spine is held in place by a large number of muscles and ligaments. By acting together, they give the spine the ability to bend and twist. The spine also protects the spinal cord and acts as a distribution center for the nerves that run between the brain and the other parts of the body. Anatomically, the spine is an unstable structure. We create the illusion of stability by using muscles groups in the trunk to keep the back stable. If these muscle groups are out of condition, we run the risk of injury from one - time exertions that are beyond our capacity or from prolonged use of the muscles at a slightly elevated level. Typical back disorders include: Strains and sprains are damage to the tendons and ligaments caused by one - time exertions such as lifting or carrying heavy objects. These can lead to very noticeable back pain, but the pain usually begins to subside within a few days if properly addressed and managed. Facet joint pain results from irritation of the area where the ribs meet the spinal column. Typically, there is muscle swelling in the affected area and it can become very painful to sit or stand up straight.

45. Apple - Ergonomics - Back And Legs Solutions Reduce the risk of developing back disorders by avoiding the common workplace factors that contribute to them. Keep From Slouching Forward While Working. http://www.apple.com/about/ergonomics/baksol.html

Back and Legs Solutions Minimizing Risks of Back Disorders Reduce the risk of developing back disorders by avoiding the common workplace factors that contribute to them. Keep From Slouching Forward While Working. Maintain Proper Alignment. Keep Frequently Used Items Within Easy Reach. Vary Your Tasks to Allow Movement and Breaks. ... Work Area Layout Keep From Slouching Forward While Working. Avoid Common Causes Common Solutions Back bent Monitor positioned too low or far away Raise your monitor. Bring the monitor within 18-24 inches. Unable to touch type Learn to touch type. Keyboard support restricts leg clearance. Use a low profile keyboard support. Adjust the height of your keyboard support. Reaching for the phone or other office materials Position the phone within easy reach. Use a phone headset. Arrange frequently used reference materials within easy reach. Maintain Proper Alignment. Avoid Common Causes Common Solutions Awkward Sitting Postures Inadequate lumbar support from the chair Use a lumbar cushion.

46. Low Back Disorders Personal Trainer Certification fitness programs, personal training certification, personal fitness trainers, personal training certifications, http://www.ifpa-fitness.com/ProductInfo.aspx?productid=BK-HK-LBD

47. Physical Therapy: Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention And Rehabilitati Full text of the article, Low back disorders EvidenceBased Prevention and Rehabilitation from Physical Therapy, a publication in the field of Health http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3753/is_200308/ai_n9249956

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles Physical Therapy Aug 2003 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for AAACN Viewpoint ABNF Journal, The AIDS Treatment News AMAA Journal ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention and Rehabilitation Physical Therapy Aug 2003 by Ross, Michael D Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention and Rehabilitation McGill S. Champaign, IL 61825-5076, Human Kinetics, 2002, hardcover, 310 pp, illus, ISBN: 0-7360-4241-5, $45. Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention and Rehabilitation is intended to provide the best scientific evidence available on optimal prevention strategies and rehabilitation interventions for low back injury. Stuart McGill, a spine biomechanist and clinician, notes that this book is not about perpetuating clinical myths, but rather challenging them and proposing valid and justifiable alternatives related to the prevention and treatment of low back disorders. This book comprises 14 chapters that are organized into 3 parts. Part I, which includes the first 6 chapters, provides a sound scientific foundation for the rest of the text. Part I includes chapters describing the book's biomechanically based methodological approach, epidemiological studies on low back disorders, and functional anatomy of the lumbar spine. The chapter on normal and injury mechanics of the lumbar spine is particularly beneficial to clinicians, because it explains the role of different lumbar tissues during various activities and the changes that occur following injury.

48. Spine - Abstract: Volume 28(13) July 1, 2003 P 1468-1473 Back To Work: Predictor A 2year follow-up study of patients with back disorders certified as sick. back disorders are common health problems and the most important disorders http://www.spinejournal.com/pt/re/spine/abstract.00007632-200307010-00020.htm

LWWOnline LOGIN eALERTS REGISTER ... Archive Back to Work: Predictors of Return... ARTICLE LINKS: Fulltext PDF (303 K) Permissions Back to Work: Predictors of Return to Work Among Patients With Back Disorders Certified As Sick: A Two-Year Follow-up Study. Spine. 28(13):1468-1473, July 1, 2003. Reiso, Harald MD *+; F Nygard, Jan BSc, BA ++; S Jorgensen, Gudrun [S]; Holanger, Rune [S]; Soldal, Dag MD [//]; Bruusgaard, Dag MD, PhD * Abstract: Study Design. A 2-year follow-up study of patients with back disorders certified as sick. Objectives. To identify predictors of return to work. Summary of Background Data. Back disorders are common health problems and the most important disorders associated with absence from work in the welfare states. Predictors of future absence may be of help in allocating rehabilitation efforts to such patients. Possible predictors include demographic and medical factors, the patients' functional status, and former absence. Methods. For this study, 190 patients certified as sick who attended a back disorder outpatient clinic from September 1997 to December 1998 answered a questionnaire. Demographic data, medical factors, self-assessed function, and absence data were recorded. Return to work, defined as returning to work for at least 60 consecutive calendar days, was used in Cox regression analyses. Results. According to multiple Cox regression analyses, age of 40 to 49 years (HR, 0.52; 95% confidence interval [95%CI], 0.29-0.94), high pain intensity (HR, 0.30; 95%CI, 0.17-0.55), low self-assessed work ability (HR, 0.43; 95%CI, 0.25-0.73), and a self-predicted absence status of not returning to work (HR, 0.31; 95%CI, 0.17-0.54) predicted longer time until return to work. Back disorders with radiation predicted shorter time until return to work (HR, 2.08; 95%CI, 1.37-3.16). The COOP/WONCA chart's physical fitness, daily activities, overall health, and change in health were associated with time until return to work in univariate analyses only, as was the duration of the sickness certification episodes from start to inclusion and the degree of sickness certification at inclusion.

49. Spine - Abstract: Volume 29(16) August 15, 2004 P 1823-1830 Psychosocial Factors Information on hospital admissions for back disorders from the Finnish Hospital The result did not change when patients with chronic back disorder at http://www.spinejournal.com/pt/re/spine/abstract.00007632-200408150-00019.htm

LWWOnline LOGIN eALERTS REGISTER ... Archive Psychosocial Factors at Work as... ARTICLE LINKS: Fulltext PDF (323 K) Permissions Psychosocial Factors at Work as Predictors of Hospitalization for Back Disorders: A 28-year Follow-up of Industrial Employees. Spine. 29(16):1823-1830, August 15, 2004. Kaila-Kangas, Leena MSc *; Kivimaki, Mika PhD *+; Riihimaki, Hilkka DMedSc *; Luukkonen, Ritva PhD *; Kirjonen, Juhani PhD ++; Leino-Arjas, Paivi DMedSc * Abstract: Study Design. A prospective cohort study. Objectives. To study the association of psychosocial factors at work with severe back disorders leading to hospitalization. Summary of Background Data. Some psychosocial factors at work have been related to back pain, but little is known about their predictive role in severe back disorders. Methods. Psychosocial factors at work were studied by questionnaire and interview in 1973 among a cohort of 902 metal industry employees. Information on hospital admissions for back disorders from the Finnish Hospital Discharge Register in 1973-2000 was linked to the data. Cox proportional hazards regression was used to estimate the time between the assessment of risk factors and the first hospital admission for intervertebral disc disorders (36 cases) and other back disorders (47 cases). Results. In a model including psychosocial factors and potential confounders, low job control versus high control was associated with a 3.2-fold risk (95% confidence interval, 1.3-7.8) of hospitalization for back disorders other than those of the intervertebral disc. The corresponding rate ratio for low versus high supervisor support was 2.9 (95% confidence interval, 1.3-6.3). Job demands, coworker support, and distress were not independently associated with these disorders. The result did not change when patients with chronic back disorder at baseline were excluded from the analysis. There was no association between psychosocial factors at work and hospitalizations for intervertebral disc disorders.

50. Medicine & Science In Sports & Exercise - UserLogin Low back disorders EvidenceBased Prevention and Rehabilitation. Hughes, Chris PT, PhD, OCS, CSCS, Reviewer. Section Editor(s) Berry, , Michael J. Ph.D., http://www.ms-se.com/pt/re/msse/fulltext.00005768-200303000-00027.htm

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51. HFES Table Of Contents - Ergonomics And Musculoskeletal Disorders 795799) 133. William S. Marras, CM Sommerich, and KP Granata. Low back disorders in Industry (1991, pp. 830-833) 136. Stover H. Snook http://www.hfes.org/PublicationMaintenance/FeaturedDocuments/30/msdcontents.htm

Ergonomics and Musculoskeletal Disorders: Research on Manual Materials Handling, 1983-1996 CONTENTS Note: The original proceedings year and page numbers are given for each paper. Handle Positions in a Holding Task as a Function of Task Height (1983, pp. 422-426) 1 J. Deeb, C. G. Drury, and K. Begbie An Evaluation of Two Methods for the Injury Risk Assessment of Lifting Jobs (1983, pp. 279-283) 6 D. H. Liles, P. Mahajan, and M. M. Ayoub Isometric Strength Test Consistency over Time (1983, pp. 790-793) 11 Terrence J. Stobbe, Ralph W. Plummer, and Donald P. Shreves Handle Positions and Angles in a Dynamic Lifting Task (1984, pp. 600-604 15 Colin G. Drury and J. M. Deeb Validity of Isometric Strength Tests for Predicting Performance in Physically Demanding Tasks (1984, pp. 452-454) 20 Andrew S. Jackson, H. G. Osburn, and Kenneth R. Laughery, Sr. Simulation of Cart Pushing and Pulling (1984, pp. 447-451) 23 Kwan S. Lee, Don B. Chaffin, and Gary D. Herrin Revised Lifting Capability Data Base for the Industrial Workforce (1984, pp. 581-585) 28 Anil Mital Use of Simulated Job Dynamic Strength (SJDS) in Screening Workers for Manual Lifting Tasks (1985, pp. 513-516) 33

52. Occupational Ergonomics: Work Evaluation And Prevention Of Upper Limb And Back D Prevention of Upper Limb and back disorders. February 28March 3, 2005 Four Points Hotel Los Angeles International Airport Los Angeles, California http://www.engin.umich.edu/dept/ioe/COHSE/oela.html

To view and download a brochure click here Course Handout Occupational Ergonomics: Work Evaluation and Prevention of Upper Limb and Back Disorders February 28-March 3, 2005 Four Points Hotel Los Angeles International Airport Los Angeles, California Sponsored by: University of Michigan Center for Occupational Health and Safety Engineering in cooperation with Southern California Education and Research Center State Compensation Insurance Fund of California Southern California Section, American Industrial Hygiene Association Program Arrangers and Planners: Thomas J. Armstrong, Ph.D., CIH Don B. Chaffin, Ph.D., PE, CPE Randall A. Rabourn, CSP, CPE Faculty* Schedule Program Description: Manual labor continues to be one of our most valuable industrial resources despite strides in production automation. More than ever it is important that jobs and equipment be designed to enable workers to achieve their full potential while preventing pain and injury. This course provides comprehensive coverage of ergonomic issues and principles associated with manual work and workplace musculoskeletal disorders. Leading ergonomics practitioners and educators will provide lectures, case studies, video depictions of workplaces and discussion sessions. The focus will be on ergonomic principles and concepts so that attendees can apply this information to their own work environments. Topics include: biomechanics; risk factors of upper extremity and low back disorders; fatigue; job evaluation techniques; worker evaluation, rehabilitation and placement; and industrial ergonomics programs and justification to management. Specific topics are provided elsewhere in this brochure.

53. Repetitive Motion Disorders (RMDs) Next to the common cold and flu, back disorder is the reason most often cited back disorders are categorized as RMDs because the majority of workplace http://www.v-p-c.com/phil/osha/rmds.htm

Veterinary Practice Consultants Solutions for the veterinary professions! Looking for answers to OSHA Questions? Check out our OSHA Center! Sign up for our FREE Safety E-Newsletter! Repetitive Motion Disorders (RMDs) Simply explained, Repetitive Motion Disorders (RMDs) are disorders of the musculoskeletal and nervous systems which may be caused or aggravated by: repetitive motions; forceful exertions; vibration; mechanical compression; sustained or awkward postures; exposure to noise over extended periods of time. RMDs usually develop gradually over a period of weeks or months and almost always are attributed to continuously repeated actions like twisting or bending of the hands, arms and wrists. It has also been noted that the severity of the injury is often proportional to the amount of force that is combined with the repetitive motion over time. In the veterinary profession, the most likely workers at risk are groomers and housekeepers. Of course any staff member can suffer an ergonomic injury, but because of their limited range of activities and movements, these workers deserve special attention. The types of RMD injuries occurring in the veterinary practice are often different from ones occurring in the meatpacking industry or in supermarket checkouts. Although tendonitis is the most common form of RMD for assembly line workers, painters and others with limited, repeated movements of the hands, "trigger finger," "Raynaud’s syndrome" and back disorders are the most common RMDs for veterinary workers.

54. Large Schoolbags Are Causing Chronic Back Disorders In Growing Children Beyond the obvious academic stress that September brings, heading back to school may literally be a pain in the neck for students. http://www.yourskinandsun.com/backpack.html

Health and Science Information on Life and Light Home Our mission is to provide information about sun protection, skin care and skin disorders and to feature topics in the fascinating field of photobiology. We also cover news and information on the sun and benefits of light. Editor's Bio About us Writer's Guidelines Articles ... Link to Us Large schoolbags are causing chronic back disorders in growing children by Northeastern University Beyond the obvious academic stress that September brings, heading back to school may literally be a pain in the neck for students. The burden of a heavy backpack can eventually lead to the more serious problems of chronic back pain and scoliosis, according to NU physical therapy professor Mary Hickey. According to the American Physical Therapy Association, backpacks should weigh no more than 15 percent of the carriers' total body weight. However, Hickey recommends that backpacks weigh in at no more than a tenth of a child's body weight. "Kids who use backpacks often use them incorrectly and to their physical detriment," she says. "Big bags can have a lasting physical impact on developing skeletal systems and posture." Hickey conducted a research study on the physically damaging affects of heavy backpacks after witnessing her own children strain under the weight of their schoolbooks. About 70 percent of the middle school students in her experiment were lugging around a backpack that was harmful to their growing bodies. While small kids hauling around 25-pound backpacks is a common sight in elementary, middle and high school hallways, according to Hickey's computation, only a 200-pound person can safely carry a bag of this size.

55. Orthopedic Services — Spinal Fusion And Back Disorders: Before Surgery - H Preadmission checklist of how to prepare for surgery. http://www.sjo.org/services/orthopedics/spinalfusion/prior.htm

Spinal Fusion and Back Disorders: Before Surgery Beginning at midnight the night before surgery, don't eat any foods or drink any liquids, including water. It is very important for safety reasons to have an empty stomach before surgery. Follow this checklist to help ensure a safe surgery: Tell your doctor about any health problems you might have. Check with your doctor before taking any aspirin, anti-inflammatory medications, or any arthritis drugs for two weeks before surgery. This includes Motrin, Feldene, Naprosyn, Aleve, Anacin, Advil, and other common over-the-counter medicines. These drugs interfere with blood clotting and can make surgery dangerous. Exercise as much as possible, with your doctor's approval. Stop smoking if you can. At the very least, don't smoke for four to five days before your surgery. Make sure your diet is high in vitamins and minerals and low in fat. Vitamins A and C and the mineral zinc have been found to help your body heal. For Physicians Only Employee Store Find a St. Joseph Hospital Affiliated Physician

56. Orthopedic Services — Spinal Fusion And Back Disorders: Admission To The H What to bring with you to the hospital when admitting. http://www.sjo.org/services/orthopedics/spinalfusion/admission.htm

Spinal Fusion and Back Disorders: Admission to the Hospital Plan to arrive at the hospital at least two hours before your scheduled surgery time. Wear simple, loose-fitting clothing, and leave all jewelry at home. On average, people stay in the hospital about three to four days after surgery. Bring slippers or comfortable shoes for walking during physical therapy . If you wear glasses, hearing aids, or dentures, be sure to bring their storage containers. St. Joseph Hospital offers Spinal Fusion classes two Tuesdays each month. We encourage all patients who are undergoing spinal fusion surgery to attend a class. For Physicians Only Employee Store Find a St. Joseph Hospital Affiliated Physician Find a St. Joseph Heritage Medical Group Physician ... St. Joseph Health System MM_preloadImages('/theme/images/leftNav01_ONhome.gif','/theme/images/leftNav02_ONservices.gif','/theme/images/leftNav03_ONwellness.gif','/theme/images/leftNav04_ONoutcomes.gif','/theme/images/leftNav05_ONemploy.gif','/theme/images/leftNav07_ONaffil.gif','/theme/images/leftNav08_ONheritage.gif','/theme/images/leftNav09_ONcontact.gif','/theme/images/headBtn01_ONfind.gif','/theme/images/headBtn02_ONevents.gif','/theme/images/topNav04_ONseniors.gif','/theme/images/topNav03_ONwomen.gif','/theme/images/topNav02_ONpvi.gif','/theme/images/topNav01_ONabout.gif','/theme/images/headImg05.jpg','/theme/images/headImg02.jpg','/theme/images/headImg09.jpg')

57. Nat' Academies Press, Musculoskeletal Disorders And The Workplace: Low Back And back disorders, 9, 105, 106, 141147, 149, 151, 365, 434 interventions, 305, 347 back disorders, 53, 54, 120, 146, 237-239, 312-313, 355 http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309072840/html/481.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Musculoskeletal Disorders and the Workplace: Low Back and Upper Extremities (2001) Institute of Medicine ( IOM Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xviii Executive Summary, pp. 1-14 Part I: Introduction, pp. 15-16 Introduction, pp. 17-37 Dimensions of the Problem, pp. 38-64 Methodological Issues and Approaches, pp. 65-82 Part II: Review of the Evidence, pp. 83-84 Epidemiological Evidence, pp. 85-183 Tissue Mechanobiology, pp. 184-218 Biomechanics, pp. 219-286 Occupational Stress, pp. 287-300 Interventions in the Workplace, pp. 301-329 Work Now and In the Future, pp. 330-348 Part II: Implications, pp. 349-350 Patterns of Evidence, pp. 351-363 Conclusions and Recommendations, pp. 364-369 Research Agenda, pp. 370-374

58. LWW Low back disorders A Medical Enigma. Author(s). Rene Cailliet, MD. Summary. Written by an expert renowned for his lucid, wellillustrated explanations of http://www.lww.co.uk/index.cfm?fuseaction=MA.productInfo&isbn=0781744482

59. OR-OSHA Internet Courses: Cumlative Trauma Disorders (CTDs) back disorders are included as an ergonomic hazard because the majority of back disorders are frequently caused by the cumulative effects of faulty body http://www.cbs.state.or.us/external/osha/educate/training/pages/201disorders.htm

Cumulative Trauma Disorders Cumulative trauma, or repetitive motion, disorders are disorders of the musculoskeletal and nervous systems which may be caused or aggravated by reptitive motions, forceful exertions, vibration, mechanical compression (hard and sharp edges), sustained or awkward postures, or by exposure to noise over extended periods of time. CTDs can affect nearly all tissues - the nerves, tendons, tendon sheaths, and muscles, with the uppoer extrmeities being the most frequently affected. These painful and sometimes crippling injuries develop gradually over periods of weeks, months, and years, and result from repeated actions such as twisting and bending the hands, arms, and wrists. A common risk factor among these disorders is the use of force combined with repetitive motion over time. The most common occupational diseases associated with CTDs are tendon disorders such as tendonitis, tenosynovitis, De Quervain's disease, trigger finger, Raynaud's syndrome, and carpal tunnel syndrome. Tendon disorders are very common and often occur at or near the joints where the tendons rub against ligaments and bones. The most frequently noted symptoms of tendon disorders are a dull aching sensation over the tendon, discomfort with specific movements, and tenderness to touch. Recovery is usually slow and the condition may easily become chronic if the cause is not eliminated.

60. National Council On Strength And Fitness: Trainer's Store - Product Detail Low back disorders provides professionals with the foundation to make the Low back disorders will build your understanding of the science behind the http://www.ncsf.org/store/productdetail.aspx?productID=43&categoryid=4

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