How Chiropractic care alters brain function in chronic stroke patients
The team at the Centre for Chiropractic Research have published a new study in the journal Brain Sciences.
Expanding our understanding of how the brain controls bodily movement
A new study from the Centre for Chiropractic Research at the New Zealand College of Chiropractic, in collaboration with Koç University in Turkey, has just been published in PLOS One.
A new study on Chiropractors’ Perspectives on Quality of Life has just been published in JMPT
The team from the Centre for Chiropractic Research have just had another study published in the premier chiropractic journal ‘Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics’.
). Increased voluntary activation of the elbow flexors following a single session of spinal manipulation in a subclinical neck pain population
Kingett, M., Holt, K., Niazi, I. K., Nedergaard, R. W., Lee, M., Haavik, H. (2019) Brain Sciences, 9:136. doi:10.3390/brainsci9060136
The effects of a single session of chiropractic care on strength, cortical drive, and spinal excitability in stroke patients
Holt, K.; Niazi, I.K.; Nedergaard, R.W.; Duehr, J.; Amjad, I.; Shafique, M.l.; Anwar, M.N.; Ndetan, H.; Turker, K.S.; Haavik, H. (2019) Scientific Reports, 2019 9:2673. doi:10.1038/s41598-019-39577-5
New research suggests chiropractic spinal adjustments may alter the way the brain processes pain information!
Good news, another collaborative Centre for Chiropractic Research (CCR) study has just been released by Scientific Reports, a high impact factor journal from the publishers of Nature.
Effectiveness of chiropractic care to improve sensorimotor function associated with falls risk in older people: a randomized controlled trial
Holt, K. R., Haavik, H., Lee, A. C. L., Murphy, B., & Elley, C. R. (2016) Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics 39(4), 267-278
Chiropractic intervention and the control of eye movement in children with Attention Deficit Disorder: A pilot study
Cade, A. (2017) Auckland University of Technology
Can we reliably detect vertebral subluxations? A new study says YES!
The team at the Centre for Chiropractic Research have recently published a collaborative study that showed that a multidimensional approach to vertebral subluxation assessment was reliable for detecting vertebral subluxations in all regions of the spine.1
Improvement in concussion symptoms of headache, poor concentration and photophobia in a 13-year-old male receiving chiropractic care: A case report
Hunt, B. B,. Holt, K., Cade, A. (2018) Journal of Clinical Chiropractic Paediatrics, 17(1),1405-1409