Typically, the first step in any research project is a comprehensive literature review. Meridian researchers make extensive use of the medical literature in the design, implementation, and reporting of the diverse health research projects reported in this newsletter. Although we are able to obtain many articles from the Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS) library in Norfolk, Virginia, certain types of journals are often unavailable (especially chiropractic, osteopathic, and naturopathic). EVMS is also a relatively new school, so articles published before 1970 are especially difficult to obtain. We need help
from volunteers who may have access to medical journal articles and are
willing to photocopy them for us. If you live near a major medical
school or other institution (such as the National Institutes of Health)
that maintains a medical library, please consider helping us. Here
is how we envision the process working:
2. Volunteers contact Meridian Institute to confirm that they are willing to copy specific articles. 3. Within a few days, volunteers FAX or mail the photocopies to Meridian Institute. 4. Meridian Institute will reimburse volunteers for the copying cost (usually 5 - 10 cents per page) as needed. If you are interested in volunteering in this capacity, please contact Meridian Institute.
TITLE: Internalization of human
rhinovirus 14 into HeLa and ICAM-1-transfected BHK cells.
TITLE: Virus-mediated release of
endosomal content in vitro: different behavior of adenovirus and rhinovirus
serotype 2.
TITLE: Rhinovirus-mediated endosomal
release of transfection complexes.
TITLE: Correlation study on infrared
thermography and nerve root signs in lumbar intervertebral disk herniation
patient: a short report [letter; comment]
TITLE: Correlation study on infrared
thermography and nerve root signs in lumbar intervertebral disk herniation
patient: a short report
TITLE: Skin temperature assessment
for neuromusculoskeletal abnormalities of the spinal column.
TITLE: The inter- and intraexaminer
reliability of a paraspinal skin temperature differential instrument.
TITLE: Thermographic imaging of
pathoneurophysiology due to cervical disc herniation.
TITLE: Neuromusculoskeletal thermography:
a valuable diagnostic tool?
TITLE: Chiropractic management and
manipulative therapy for MRI documented cervical disk herniation.
TITLE: Interexaminer reliability
of eight evaluative dimensions of lumbar segmental abnormality: Part II.
TITLE: [Quantitative thermography
after manual therapy].
AUTHORS: Schram SB, et al.
SOURCE: J Manipulative Physiol Ther.
1982 Sep;5(3):113-6.
SOURCE: J Manipulative Physiol Ther.
1982 Jun;5(2):55-61.
AUTHORS: Walko EJ, et al.
TITLE: Use of thermograms to support
assessment of somatic dysfunction or effects of osteopathic manipulative
treatment: preliminary report.
TITLE: Standardization of the hospital
record for osteopathic structural examination: recording of musculoskeletal
findings and somatic dysfunction diagnosis.
TITLE: Somatic dysfunction, osteopathic
manipulative treatment, and the nervous system: a few facts, some theories,
many questions.
TITLE: Most commonly used methods
of detecting spinal subluxation and the preferred term for its description:
a survey of chiropractic in Victoria, Australia.
TITLE: Static and dynamic components
of the chiropractic subluxation complex: a literature review.
TITLE: Static and dynamic components
of the chiropractic subluxation complex: a literature review.
TITLE: Static and dynamic components
of the chiropractic subluxation complex: a literature review.
TITLE: Scientific basis for the
chiropractic subluxation complex.
TITLE: Review of the literature
supporting a scientific basis for the chiropractic subluxation complex.
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