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  2. Joint mobilization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_mobilization

    Grade II – Relatively large amplitude, rhythmically oscillating joint glide that carries well into the available arthrokinematic joint play. Activates Type II mechanoreceptors that inhibit nociception and provide information about joint acceleration. They also have a low threshold and respond to a few grams of tension.

  3. Arthrokinetic reflex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthrokinetic_reflex

    The terms "arthrokinetic reflex" was coined by medical researchers at the University of Pittsburgh's Medical School, department of Physiology, in 1956 to refer to the way in which joint movement can reflexively cause muscle activation or inhibition.

  4. Plane joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plane_joint

    A plane joint (arthrodial joint, gliding joint, plane articulation) is a synovial joint which, under physiological conditions, allows only gliding movement.. Plane joints permit sliding movements in the plane of articular surfaces.

  5. Atlanto-axial joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlanto-axial_joint

    The atlanto-axial joint is a joint between the atlas bone and the axis bone, which are the first and second cervical vertebrae.It is a pivot joint that provides 40 to 70% of axial rotation of the head.

  6. Natural apophyseal glides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_apophyseal_glides

    Sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGS) are a separate technique involving a combination of a sustained facet glide with active motion, which is then followed by overpressure. [ 1 ] Clinical evidence

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  8. Atlanto-occipital joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlanto-occipital_joint

    The atlanto-occipital joint may be dislocated, especially from violent accidents such as traffic collisions. [1] This may be diagnosed using CT scans or magnetic resonance imaging of the head and neck. [1]

  9. Laban movement analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laban_movement_analysis

    The eight combinations are descriptively named Float, Punch (Thrust), Glide, Slash, Dab, Wring, Flick, and Press. The Action Efforts have been used extensively in some acting schools, including ALRA, Manchester School of Theatre, LIPA and London College of Music to train in the ability to change quickly between physical manifestations of emotion.