Manual Therapy
Volume 15, Issue 3 , Page e2, June 2010

Depression may contribute to the sensory changes in whiplash patients? Re: Chien, A, Sterling, M. Sensory hypoaesthesia is a feature of chronic whiplash but not chronic idiopathic neck pain – Authors reply

Centre for National Research on Disability and Rehabilitation Medicine, The University of Queensland, Herston, Brisbane 4006, Australia

published online 27 January 2010.

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PII: S1356-689X(10)00003-2

doi:10.1016/j.math.2010.01.002

Refers to article:

  • Depression may contribute to the sensory changes in whiplash patients? Re: Chien, A, Sterling, M. Sensory hypoaesthesia is a feature of chronic whiplash but not chronic idiopathic neck pain. Manual therapy 2010;15:48–53 , 25 January 2010

    Benedict Martin Wand, Neil O'Connell, Luke Parkitny
    Manual Therapy June 2010 (Vol. 15, Issue 3, Page e1)

  • Sensory hypoaesthesia is a feature of chronic whiplash but not chronic idiopathic neck pain , 27 July 2009

    Andy Chien, Michele Sterling
    Manual Therapy February 2010 (Vol. 15, Issue 1, Pages 48-53)

Manual Therapy
Volume 15, Issue 3 , Page e2, June 2010

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