1. Cranial Osteopathy  Module 1 By Igor Norets, MD, DO, PhD

2. LESIONS BELOW ARE INTRACRANIAL IN ORIGIN AND ARE NOT COMPENSATED - AXES ARE ROTATED IN SAME DIRECTIONS Sutherland lesion Axes positions Directions of rotation Origin of dysfunction Clinical significance Scale of severity (1-5) Lateral Strain Vertical Strain Vertical Transverse Same Inside the head probably in the Intracranial Dura Mater A wide variety of severe clinical dysfunctions, pain syndromes and personality disorders are common. Various learning disabilities. Eye motor coordination problems. 3434

7. The Southern Ontario College of Osteopathy Osteopathy in Pelvic Region Module 10 By Igor Norets, MD, DO, PhD

8. R Anteriorly L rotated R Posteriorly L rotatedA R Neutral L Anterior view LPosteriorly R rotated LAnteriorly R A rotated L Neutral R C. Posterior view

18.  DiGiovanna L., Shiowitz S. 1997 An osteopathic approach to diagnosis and treatment. Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia  Foundations for Osteopathic Medicine 2002 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia  Greenman P. 1996 Principles of Manual Medicine. Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia  Lewit K. 1993 Manipulative Therapy in Rehabilitation of the Locomotor System. Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford  Norets I. 1988 Neuropathology, Pathobiomechanics and Manual Therapy of Sacroiliac Joints' Disorders. Novokuznetsk