Chiropractic/Related Articles
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Related Articles
Chiropractic Parent articles:
- Chiropractic History [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Vertebral subluxation [r]: Chiropractic concepts of health and wellness revolve around this model theory that makes the hypothesis that spinal function affects spinal nerves in such a fashion as to affect various aspects of health. [e]
Education
- Chiropractic education [r]: Prerequisites for entry into Chiropractic College, course requirements for matriculation and degrees available. [e]
- National Board of Chiropractic Examiners [r]: The international testing organization for the chiropractic profession. [e]
- Council on Chiropractic Education [r]: The agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education for accrediting programs and institutions which lead to the degree of 'Doctor of Chiropractic'. [e]
- Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards [r]: An organization of state and national Chiropractic licensing bodies. [e]
Practice
- Spinal adjustment [r]: Any one of a number of specific procedures that a chiropractor performs during a visit or session. [e]
- Spinal manipulation [r]: The original and most common type of procedure a chiropractor performs during a visit or session. [e]
- Chiropractic (Veterinary) [r]: A specialized field of veterinary medicine utilizing chiropractic procedures. [e]
Related Life Science articles
- Human spine [r]: The part of the human body which is composed of the nerves of the spinal cord and its protective covering; the vertebral column or backbone. [e]
- Neurology [r]: The medical specialty concerned with evaluating the nervous system and the other system that it affects, and the treatment of nervous system disorders. [e]
- Neuroanatomy [r]: The branch of anatomy that studies the anatomical organization of the nervous system. [e]
- Neurophysiology [r]: The branch of physiology that studies the functions of the nervous system. [e]
- Anatomy [r]: The branch of morphology given to the study of the structure of members of the biological kingdom Animalia (animals). [e]
Debate