Did the cracking noise create that satisfying feeling, or did it just occur alongside a movement that felt good? Here’s what the research says.
Articles on Spine
Displaying 1 - 20 of 26 articles
A fluorescent embryo allows scientists to watch living cells organise themselves in real time, revealing processes previously impossible to observe.
It’s bad to stay in any posture for a long time – whether in a chair or on your feet.
Pain can occur when the spine curves more than it naturally should.
Lower back pain costs billions, but are we treating it right?
Cerebrospinal fluid can sometimes leak or collect in the brain without an identifiable cause, leading to symptoms that can be difficult to diagnose.
Protecting your posture isn’t just about appearance. It’s about staying strong, mobile and independent as you age.
Cerebrospinal fluid can sometimes leak or collect in the brain without an identifiable cause, leading to symptoms that can be difficult to diagnose.
A term emerged in the 1980s for a spinal cord injury caused by breaking called ‘break-dancing neck.’
A large survey found many Australians take their young child to see a chiropractor, and most are happy with the results. But is it safe?
Early scoliosis treatments were brutal. Luckily, we’ve come a long way since then.
The most important thing when it comes to spine health is movement.
Scoliosis is a treatable condition, but only if detected early. Greater awareness of the condition and its dynamics will greatly aid in patient care moving forward.
Our new study demonstrates the enormous potential that machine learning has to help identify people with AS
Most people sleep on their side, which is good because those who sleep on their backs are more likely to be poor sleepers or have breathing difficulties at night.
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews this week suffered a fracture to his T7 vertebra. Here’s what that means.
It’s not just older adults who get shorter. You start shrinking, the moment you get out of bed in the morning.
…and how to prevent it happening.
The human spine can withstand heavy lifting, according to the latest research.
You may think you know what causes lower back pain, but you’re probably wrong.
Top contributors
-
Assistant Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado Anschutz
-
Research Fellow, Rehabilitation, Manchester Metropolitan University
-
Associate Professor of Science & Medicine, Bond University
-
Associate Professor of Sport Science and Human Performance and Strategic Lead for Knowledge Exchange, Faculty of Sport, Health and Social Sciences, Southampton Solent University
-
Associate Professor & Chartered Physiotherapist, Trinity College Dublin
-
Professor, Musculoskeletal Ageing, University of Birmingham
-
Associate Professor, Clinical Anatomy, Bond University
-
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Bond University
-
Associate Professor, Physiotherapy, University of Sydney
-
Adjunct Associate Professor, Anatomy, UNSW
-
Professor of Internal Medicine, Environmental Health Sciences, and Obstetrics & Gynecology, University of Michigan
-
Adjunct Professor, Biomedical Engineering & Physical Therapy, University of Alberta, University of Alberta
-
Senior lecturer and researcher in chiropractic, CQUniversity Australia
-
Assistant Research Professor of Kinesiology, Physical Therapist for School of Theatre, Penn State
-
Associate Professor (Research) and NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, Deakin University