So what is similar about Horner’s Syndrome and how to functionally train a patient with a compromised alar ligament? The answer, my friends, is they both come up in our presentation in the NAIOMT Scan of the Head. This region is functionally, anatomically, neurologically and pathologically so very different than the mid-cervical spine. As faculty instructors, we present these two so very distinct areas on separate tracks, with the head scan alone taking up a good portion of one day of our Cervical Spine course.

What is Similar About Horner’s Syndrome & How to Functionally Train a Patient with a Compromised Alar Ligament?
Topics: cervical scan, NAIOMT training, cervical spine evaulation
In the video below, NAIOMT Faculty Kathy Berglund, PT, DSc, ATC, OCS, COMT, FAAOMPT demonstrates a way to finesse your ROM exam of the cervical spine while doing your scan.
Topics: cervical scan, Courses, Manual Physical Therapy, NAIOMT, Physical Therapy, Faculty, ROM exam