In an effort to more fully educate Chiropractors about the ProAdjuster instrument, technique and system, we have assembled this collection of information for your inspection.

The following information is designed for those who have interest in the ProAdjuster’s role as a scientific tool to aid in the advancement of all Chiropractic techniques. Beyond just proving that the ProAdjuster does what we say it does, it allows researchers to study the effects of Chiropractic techniques upon the nerve system, soft tissues, posture, balance, ROM, ADLs and other valuable aspects of health.

While this listing will always be a work in progress, we request that you do not reproduce the content for distribution. Most of the abstracts have been presented at various research conferences as platform or poster presentations. Some have been published in journals and some are due for publication in the near future, thus we request that you do not distribute them to others.

As the various institutions complete more projects utilizing the ProAdjuster; as either the subject of study or by using it as the objective assessment tool in the study, we will post the results here.

The Journal of Chiropractic Education: Volume 20, Number 1 (2006).

1. A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of Instrument-Applied Cervical Manipulative Therapy on Cervical Range of Motion
2. Chiropractic Adjustments Reduced Urinary Incontinence

Research Abstracts

1. A Pilot Investigation of Expert and Novice Intraexaminer and Interexaminer Reliability of Durometer Analysis Of The Cervical Spine
2. A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of Instrument-Applied Cervical Manipulative Therapy on Cervical Range of Motion
3. A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of Instrument-Applied Chiropractic Manipulative Therapy on Myofascial Trigger Points
4. Effect of Instrument Applied Spinal Manipulative Therapy Upon Dual-Task Performance Involving Complex Postural and Cognitive Tasks
5. Chiropractic Adjustments Reduced Urinary Incontinence

Research Updates

1. Dr. Rodger Tepe - Research Update February 2008