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The Chiropractic Vertebral Subluxation Part 3: Complexity and Identity From 1908 to 1915.

Simon A Senzon1

  • 1School of Health and Human Sciences, Southern Cross University, Lismore, New South Wales, Australia.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This review examines the history of chiropractic vertebral subluxation (CVS) from 1908-1915. Early theories and texts shaped the chiropractic profession, with some ideas remaining relevant today.

Keywords:
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Area of Science:

  • Chiropractic History
  • Philosophy of Chiropractic

Background:

  • The early 20th century was a formative period for chiropractic.
  • Chiropractic vertebral subluxation (CVS) emerged as a central concept.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To review and discuss the historical development of chiropractic vertebral subluxation (CVS) between 1908 and 1915.
  • To analyze the impact of early chiropractic theories on the profession's identity.

Main Methods:

  • Historical literature review.
  • Analysis of seminal texts and writings from key figures.

Main Results:

  • Chiropractic during 1908-1915 featured increasingly complex theories of CVS.
  • Self-published textbooks by pioneers like D.D. Palmer and B.J. Palmer were influential.
  • Critiques of CVS as the sole identifier of chiropractic emerged during this period.

Conclusions:

  • Early 20th-century theories on CVS significantly shaped the chiropractic profession.
  • Disagreements on defining chiropractic existed, yet CVS remained a core focus.
  • Some theoretical viewpoints from this era continue to influence chiropractic practice and thought.