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Axoplasmic Transport Current Mechanisms and Their Clinical Implication Regarding the Use of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine

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Axoplasmic Transport Current Mechanisms and Their Clinical Implication Regarding the Use of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine Concept and Technique of the Levitor Orthotic Device (Jungmann Method) August 26-27, 1995 AAO Headquarters' Building, Indianapolis, Indiana CME Hours - 16 Category 1-A Program Registration Form Program Chairperson Material to be covered: Michael Kuchera, DO, FAAO Tutorial Goals Name Objective History of the Levitor Participants in the Levitor Tutorial will Address qualify to be directors of certified Levitor Radiographic Changes: Pelvic Index in Orthotic Centers with all the prerequisite Normal Aging and with Accelerated knowledge and skills necessary to choose, Decline City State Zip fit and monitor patients benefiting from the The Levitor, General Principles LevitorTreatmentprotocol. Physicians with Selection unlimited license will beable to enroll in this Patient Daytime Phone program, Case History #1 Levitor Mechanics: Bending and Pressure Conference Location Distribution AOA# Col/Yr Grad Pyramid m, Conference Rooms1&2 3500 DePauw Boulevard Demonstration - Lab: Fitting of the Levitor Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136 Construction of the Levitor We Accept MasterCard and Visa (circle one) Indy Connection Airport Limousine Service Workshop: Construction of the Levitor can be called if you need transportation to and Fitting a Patient The Art of Bending and from the airport. A $12.00 (not including Tailor Fitting. Expected and Docu­ Card Number gratuity) one-way when you stay at the Holi­ mented Results day Inn North. Their phone number is 241- 7100. Call ahead and make reservations. Follow-up and the Role of Manipulation Expiration Date in the Levitor Patient Special rates obtained for this program are Lab: Follow-up and Manipulation $70.00 per day for single/double occupancy. Signature Panel Discussion, Case Histories To make reservations for this conference, Center's First Year Report Refund Policy: call Holiday Inn North, 3850 DePauw Bou­ A Regional All cancellations must be received in levard, Indianapolis, IN 46268. Phone (317) Regional Center Expectations writing at least two weeks prior to the 872-9790 or FAX (317) 871-5608. A one day of the educational program. night room deposit is required to guarantee Lab: Levitor Recheck and Means of opening your reservation. Modification An administrative fee of 15 percent of the total registration fee will be charged Panel Discussion: Questions most often Course Fee: for all cancellations made prior to July asked by patients and physicians 26, 1995. No-shows and cancellations Office Concerns Regarding the Levitor received after July 26, 1995 will receive $400.00 AAOMembers no refund. AAO Non-Members $500.00 Panel Discussion: General Questions and (no discounts available) Answers Attire: Summary of the Course and Distribution Tuition includes the Levitor device, Radio­ In order to allow for proper fitting of the of Certificates graphic postural study, course materials, Levitor, registrants should wear appropriate continental breakfasts, luncheons and breaks. loose-fitting clothing. 2/AAO Journal Summer 1995 AAmeriean Academy of Osteopathy 3500 DePauw Boulevard Suite 1080 The mission of the American Academy of Osteopathy is to teach, explore, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136 advocate, and advance the study and application of the science and art of (317) 879-1881 total health care management, emphasizing osteopathic principles, FAX (317) 879-0563 palpatory diagnosis and osteopathic manipulative treatment. 1994-1995 From the Editor......................................................................................... 4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Raymond J. Hruby, DO, FAAO President Message from the Executive Director ................................. ..................... 6 Boyd R. Buser, DO Stephen J. Noone, CAE President Elect Michael L Kuchera, DO, FAAO Message from the President, "Facing the Challenges of Growing Up" ... 8 Immediate Past President Boyd R. Buser, DO Eileen L. DiGiovanna, DO, FAAO Secretary-Treasurer AxopJasmic Transport .... ... ....... ..... ............ .... ............... ....... ....... ..... ......... 9 Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO Gregory A. Dott, DO, FAAO Trustee Mark Cantieri, DO Continuum Technique ............................................................................... 15 Trustee Stephen Typaldos, DO John C. Glover, DO Trustee From the Archives, "The Experimental Method of Learning" ................. 21 Ann L Habenicht, DO M. D. Young, DO Trustee Judith A. O'Connell, DO, FAAO Three-Dimensional Counterstrain Lifts (3-DCL) Trustee Theoretical Concept and Applications ...................................................... 23 Karen M. Steele, DO, FAAO James A. Carlson, DO, J. Michael Carlson, DO and Daniel T. Earl, DO Trustee Melicien A. Tettambel, DO, FAAO To the Editor ............................................................................................. 28 Executive Director Stephen J. Noone, CAE From the AOBSPOMM Files, "Severe Left Hip Pain" ............................ 32 Sherri J. Tenpenny, DO Editorial Staff In Memoriam ............................................................................................ 36 Editor-in-Chief Raymond J. Hruby, DO, FAAO Charles E. Still, Jr., DO Robert B. Thomas, DO Supervising Editor Stephen 1. Noone,CAE Editorial Board Barbara 1. Briner, DO Classifieds ................................................................................................. 38 Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO James Norton, PhD Frank H. Willard, PhD Calendar of Events ................................................................................... 39 Managing Editor Diana L. Finley Advertising Rates for the AAO Journal TboMOJo,..oal io tho officialquartcrlypublationoftho AmericonAcad­ An Official Publication of The American Academy of Osteopathy of~(3500 Blvd., Suiu, 1080, mdi­ mny Dol'uw lndianapaluo, am.,46268-1136). Third-d-JlORISO paid al Cumcl, IN. PoatmulOr: Send The AOA and AOA affiliate organiuitions and members of the Academy adcheudJanso• to American Academy ofO...opolhy 3.500 DoPsuw Blvd., are entitled to a 20% discount on advertising in this Journal. Suiu: 1080, hulianapolil, IN.,46268-1136 ThcMOJ°"'""' i,, not ibclCrcspaw'ble for llalmDcUII made by any con- 1n'butor. Altbou&h sll sd.crtising i,, expedmd to confmn toetlucal modi cal Call IWldarda, acceptance does oot imply ondonomem by tlul jounw. The American Academy of Osteopathy Opinion• •"l'..-d in Tho MO Jownal are thOIO or authors or 1pc,i1kl,n and. do not w,ceuarily reflect viewpointa of the cditon or official policy of (317) 879-1881 the American Academy of °"""J>athy or the imtitutions with which the for an Advertising Rate Card aulb.011 arc afliliak,d, unlo11 apcclfied. Subscriptions: $25.00 per year Summer 1995 AAO Joumal/3 From the Editor by Raymond J. Hruby, DO, FAAO Circles What goes around comes around. This is what Dr. Charlie had to say: allopathic aspects of medicine. Dr. I'm sure we have all heard this famous "Many of the early graduates (of the Charlie said, "In a short five years (of adage. I was reminded of it recently American School of Osteopathy), af­ theASO), the character of the student when I participated in a meeting which ter starting their practices in a particu­ body had changed rather dramatically. was attended by representatives of al­ lar town or city, began to feel that their During the first three years, nearly all most all of our osteopathic colleges. locations 'belonged' to them solely. of the students came from families Over the course of several days, I had They resented the arrival ofother prac­ whose members had benefited from many conversations with these folks. titioners. It actually took several years osteopathic services. Few of them Among other things, each one talked before they found that additional mem­ knew whether a livelihood could be about his or her area within their col­ bers, of their own profession in a com­ made from their new profession. Now lege, problems facing the profession munity, would be a help to them rather there were successful practitioners at large, and other such things. Some than a hindrance. As their practices scattered all over the country, most of reports were very positive, some not expanded, these same graduates dis­ whom were doing quite well finan­ so positive. A few were particularly covered there was no way any one cially. There were no students enrolled negative. person could take care of all the pro­ at ASO who admitted they were there As I listened to each person discuss spective patients in most communities, just to get a diploma and get out so problems and concerns, it occurred to no matter how small a community. they could go into the field and make me that these items of discussion are This was one of the first steps in cre­ money." the same ones, I have heard about over ating a need for national and state or­ And finally, some commented that and over again, at least during the ganizations, the rapidly growing pro­ with all the changes going on in our years I have been associated within the fession needed cooperation, not inde­ current health care system, the prac­ osteopathic profession. Two questions pendent operators." tice of osteopathic medicine was just came to mind: I) How long have these Another concern was that the pro­ not as much fun as it used to be. Dr. problems existed within the osteo­ fession, because of hospital closings, Charlie said of his grandfather, "He pathic profession? and 2) when, if mergers and the availability of continued to think about the days be­ ever, do we break out ofthis circle and allopathic training programs for our fore the infirmary when, during
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