Comparison of Active and Simulated Chiropractic Manipulation as
Adjunctive Treatment for Childhood Asthma
New England Journal of Medicine 1998 (Oct 8); 339 (15): 1013-1020
A Comparison of Physical Therapy, Chiropractic Manipulation, and
Provision of an Educational Booklet for the Treatment of Patients
with Low Back Pain
New England Journal of Medicine 1998 (Oct 8); 339 (15): 1021-1029
Responses from the Research and Academic Community to the NEJM Articles
Anthony Rosner, Ph.D., research director of FCER responds to both articles. Other responses were provided by Bill Meeker, D.C., Daniel Redwood, D.C., Daniel Becker, D.C., DABCN, James Provoost, D.C., and the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Association,
EDITORIAL: What Role for Chiropractic in Health Care?
Paul G. Shekelle, M.D., Ph.D.
The New England Journal of Medicine 339: 15;
October 8, 1998
339: 1013-1020, 1021-1029, 1074-1075
OTHER MEDIA ARTICLE RELEASES
Study casts doubt on usefulness of chiropractic care
CNN- October 7, 1998
MARIETTA, Georgia (CNN) -- It's estimated that one in 10 Americans visit chiropractors each year, most commonly for back pain. Whether or not spinal manipulation can actually help a sore back has long been debated. Several studies have suggested it can help. But a just-released study in the New England Journal of Medicine says chiropractic care offers only marginal benefits.
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