Extensor Pollicis Lutut, 121

Brevis, 47 Leher , 7

Longus, 45 Thumb and Digit, 64

Extensors of the Torso, 77

Elbow, 59 Wrist, 6

Hip, 118 Forward gait, 125

Humerus, 56 G

Knee, 121 Gastrocnemius, 104

Leher, 8 Gluteus

Thumb and Digit, 64 Maximus, 83

Torso, 78 Medius, 84

Wrist, 61 Minimus, 8

F Gracilis, 94

Flexion of the H

Hip, 81 Hamstrings Group, 102

Humerus, 32 Horizontal Abduction of the

Wrist, 40 Humerus, 34

Fleksor Carpi Radialis, 36 Horizontal Abductors of the

Ulnaris, 38 Humerus, 58

Fleksor Digitorum Longus, 116 Horizontal Adduction of the

Profundus, 43 Humerus, 34

Superficialis, 42 Horizontal Adductors of

Fleksor Hallucis Longus, 112-113 Humerus, 58

Fleksor Pollicis Brevis, 46

Longus, 45 I

Flexors of the liacus, 73

Elbow, 59 Infraspinatus, 21

Hip, 118 Inversion of the Foot, 110

Humerus, 55 Invertors of the Foot, 123

L Obturator

Lateral Movement, 125 Externus, 90

Lateral (External) Rotators of the Internus, 89

Hip, 117 Opponens Digit Minimi, 50

Humerus, 55 Opponens Pollicis, 50

Knee, 120 P

Latissimus Dorsi Pectineus, 91

Bent Arm, 12 Pectoralis

Longus Colli, 2 Major Clavicular, 24

Straight Arm, 11 Major Sternal, 25

Levator Scapula, 14 Minor, 26

Lumbar Peroneus (Fibularis)

Extension, 76 Brevis, 109

Rotation, 75 Longus, 100

M Tertius, 108

Medial (Internal) Rotators of the Piriformis, 88

Hip. 117 Plantartlexors af the Ankle 122

Humerus, 54 Popiteus, 103

Knee, 120 Pronator Teres, 35

Motor Control Center, xii, Pronators of the Forearm, 60

xv-Xvi, xix Q

N Quadratus Lumborum, 71

Neck Flexion. I R

O Rectus Abdominis, 65

Obliques Femoris, 96

External, 68 Retractors of the Scapula, 52

Internal, 59 Rhombolds, 15

Side lying, 67 Rotation of the

Standing, 67 Cervical Spine, 5

 Thoracic Spine, 74 Middle, 9

S Upper, 6

Sartorius, 95 Triceps

Scalene Anterior, 3 Lateral, 31

Anterior, 3 Long Head, 30

Medial, 3 Medial, 30

Semimembranosus, 101 U

Semitendinosus, 101 Unilateral Neck Extension, 5

Serratus Anterior, 27 Unilateral Sternocleidomastoid, 2

Side Bending Muscles, 79 Upward Rotators of the Scapula, 53

Soleus, 105 V

Subscapularis, 23 Vastus Muscles Intermedius, 97

Supinator, 35 Lateralis, 99

Supinators of the Forearm, 60 Medialis, 98

Supraspinatus, 22

Tensor Fascia Latae, 86-87

Teres

Major, 13

Minor, 20

Thumb to Finger Opposition, 50

Tibialis

Anterior. 107

Posterior, 106

Torso Rotation, 66

Torso Rotators, 80 T

ransverse Abdominis, 70

Trapezius

Lower, 10
About the Author

David Weinstock discovered his passion for

alternative medicine as a premedical student at
Johns University. He later traveled throughout
Central and South America learning from native
healers. Weinstock is fluent in both Spanish and
Portuguese. In 1979 he com- pleted a thousand-
hour program at the New Mexico School of
Natural Therapeutics. He began his teaching
career as well as a private practice in
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Weinstock
codeveloped NeuroKinetic Therapy in 1987. He
uses this technique to treat neck and back
injuries, temporomandibular joint disorder
(TMJ), and carpal tunnel syndrome. In 1986 he
cofounded Alive and Well, Institute of Conscious
Bodywork, where he taught until 2007. He
currently works and lives in Corte Madera,
California, with his wife, Rose, and daughter,
Selena. For more information, you may visit his
Web site at www.neurokinetictherapy.com