Neurophysiological Properties of Connective Tissue: Mechanisms and Clinical Significance

Examine the neurophysiological properties of connective tissue, including sensory nerve endings, mechanoreceptors, nociceptors, proprioception, pain perception and their relevance to physiotherapy and manual therapy. Introduction The response of a muscle to stretching depends partly on the nervous system and sensory receptors present in the muscle-tendon unit. Two important sensory receptors are the muscle spindle andContinueContinue reading “Neurophysiological Properties of Connective Tissue: Mechanisms and Clinical Significance”