While cervical disc pathology can unquestionably produce radiculopathy, many patients presenting with arm pain, paresthesia or perceived weakness do not exhibit the clinical behavior of true nerve-root compromise. In these cases, failure to differentiate the primary pain generator may lead to unnecessary spinal injections, nerve ablation procedures or surgical consultation despite limited likelihood of benefit.
California Chiropractic Foundation and the (Pacific) Consortium for Chiropractic Research
Fifth Annual Conference on Research and Education
Theme: Instrumentation and Standards of Care
To be held in conjunction with the Annual Convention of the California Chiropractic Association and California Chiropractic Foundation in Sacramento.
June 14-17, 1990
Faculty, Field Doctors and Students are invited to submit abstracts of 200 words each by March 30, 1990. Authors whose abstracts are accepted will be invited to prepare communications for inclusion in the published proceedings of the conference.
Submit to:
Program Committee
Conference on Research and Education
(Pacific) Consortium for Chiropractic Research
1095 Dunford Way
Sunnyvale, California 94087
Or contact: Robert D. Jansen, Ph.D. (408) 983-4067