1. The Contemporary Use of Therapeutic Modalities
chapter 1
The Contemporary Use of Therapeutic Modalities

2. A Progressive Model for Rehabilitation of Physically Active Individuals
Adapted, by permission, from J. Hertel and C.R. Denegar, 1998, “A rehabilitation paradigm for restoring neuromuscular control following athletic injury,” Athletic Therapy Today 3 (5):

3. Short- and Long-Term Goals

4. Phases of the Inflammatory Response

5. Common Referred Pain Patterns
Table 4.1
Problem
Location of pain
Myocardial infarction
Neck, jaw, and left shoulder
Spleen injury
Left shoulder
Appendicitis
Lower abdomen and right groin
Pancreatic injury or pancreatitis
Left shoulder, low back, and middle left abdomen
Cholecystitis (gallbladder)
Right shoulder and midscapular region
Renal (kidney) disorder
Low back and left shoulder
Stomach and upper small intestine (duodenum) disorder
(continued)
(continued)

6. Common Referred Pain Patterns (continued)
Problem
Location of pain
Cholecystitis (gallbladder)
Right shoulder and midscapular region
Renal (kidney) disorder
Low back and left shoulder
Stomach and upper small intestine (duodenum) disorder
Left shoulder

7. Visual Analog Scale
Reprinted, by permission, from C.R. Denegar and O.H. Perrin, 1992, “Effect of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, cold and a combined treatment on pain, decreased range of motor and strength loss associated with delayed onset of muscle soreness,” Journal of Athletic Training 27 (3): 202.

8. Causes of Persistent Pain
Adapted, by permission, from C.R. Denegar and A. Peppard, 1997, “Evaluation and treatment of persistent pain and myofascial pain syndrome,” Athletic Therapy Today 2 (4): 40.

9. Common Trigger Points: Anterior
Reprinted, by permission, from C.R. Denegar and A. Peppard, 1997, “Evaluation and treatment of persistent pain and myofascial pain syndrome,” Athletic Therapy Today 2 (4): 42.

10. Common Trigger Points: Posterior
Reprinted, by permission, from C.R. Denegar and A. Peppard, 1997, “Evaluation and treatment of persistent pain and myofascial pain syndrome,” Athletic Therapy Today 2 (4): 42.

11. Impact of Injury and Pain on Neuromuscular Control
chapter 6
Impact of Injury and Pain on Neuromuscular Control

12. Straight Leg Raise With Extensor Lag

13. Hierarchy of Rehabilitation Goals
Adapted, by permission, from J. Hertel and C.R. Denegar, 1998, “A rehabilitation paradigm for restoring neuromuscular control following athletic injury,” Athletic Therapy Today 3 (5): 13–14.

14. Swelling Within the Capsule

15. Rehabilitation Paradigm
Reprinted, by permission, from J. Hertel and C.R. Denegar, 1998, “A rehabilitation paradigm for restoring neuromuscular control following athletic injury,” Athletic Therapy Today 3 (5): 13–14.

16. Single Leg Balance

17. Single Leg Balance on Foam Roller

18. Shoulder Hiking

19. Cold and Superficial Heat
chapter 8
Cold and Superficial Heat

20. Polar Care Unit

21. Ice Massage

22. Cold Water Immersion

23. Vapocoolant Spray

24. Maximum Whirlpool Temperature by Body Part
Table 8.2
Body part
Degrees F
Degrees C
Wrist and hand
112
44.4
Foot and ankle
110
43.3
Elbow
108
42.2
(continued)

25. Maximum Whirlpool Temperature by Body Part (continued)
Degrees F
Degrees C
Knee
106
41.1
Thigh
104
40.0

26. A Paraffin Bath

27. Fluidotherapy