| Number of articles: 31 |
| 1. Adult Attention Deficit Disorder: Massage therapy and adjunctive soft tissue approaches |
| Author: Fritz S |
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| 2. Are peripheral lymphatics damaged by high pressure manual massage? |
| Authors: Eliska O, Eliskova M. |
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| Massage of the foot in men and the hindpaw in dogs was performed by applying external pressures of 70-100 mmHg for a period of one, three, five, and ten minutes with a frequency of 25 strokes per minute. |
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| 3. Course in massage therapy for medical students |
| Authors: Falkenbach A, Blumenthal E, Buhring M. |
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| Massage courses for medical students have been held at Frankfurt University Medical School since 1987. |
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| 4. Do cutaneous receptors contribute to the changes in the amplitude of the H-reflex during massage? |
| Authors: Morelli M, Chapman CE, Sullivan SJ. |
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| Massage is known to produce a reduction in spinal reflex excitability. |
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| 5. Does acupuncture or massage work in people with persistent back pain? |
| Author: Cole C. |
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| 6. Does massage decrease laryngeal tension in a subject with complete tetraplegia. |
| Authors: Sullivan SJ, Blumberger J, Lachowicz C, Raymond D. |
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| 7. Effects of a 10-minute back rub on cardiovascular responses in healthy subjects. |
| Authors: Boone T, Tanner M, Radosevich A. |
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| This study determined the cardiovascular responses to a 10-minute back rub. |
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| 8. Effects of massage on alpha motoneuron excitability. |
| Authors: Sullivan SJ, Williams LR, Seaborne DE, Morelli M. |
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| The purpose of this study was to investigate the specificity of the effects of massage (petrissage) on spinal motoneuron excitability as measured by changes in the peak-to-peak amplitude of H-reflex recordings. |
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| 9. Effects of massage on physiological restoration, perceived recovery, and repeated sports performance. |
| Authors: Hemmings B, Smith M, Graydon J, Dyson R. |
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| BACKGROUND: Despite massage being widely used by athletes, little scientific evidence exists to confirm the efficacy of massage for promoting both physiological and psychological recovery after exercise and massage effects on performance. |
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| 10. Failure of manual massage to alter limb blood flow: measures by Doppler ultrasound. |
| Authors: Shoemaker JK, Tiidus PM, Mader R. |
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| The ability of manual massage to alter muscle blood flow through three types of massage treatments in a small (forearm) and a large (quadriceps) muscle mass was tested in 10 healthy individuals. |
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