NeckCare is dedicated to research and innovation

How well can we detect cervical driven sensorimotor dysfunction in concussion patients? An observational study comparing patients with idiopathic neck pain, whiplash associated disorders and concussion

Gait & Posture (2023), 101, 21–27

Visual disturbances in subjects with cervicogenic disorders: doctoral dissertation

PhD thesis (2022), University of Ljublijana, Ljubljana, Slovenia

Postural balance and oculomotor control are influenced by neck kinaesthetic functions in elite ice hockey players

Gait & Posture (2021), 85, 145-150

Sport-specific habitual adaptations in neck kinesthetic functions are related to balance controlling mechanisms

Appl. Sci. (2020), 10, 24, 8965

The long-term course of deficient cervical kinaesthesia following a whiplash injury has a tendency to seek a physiological homeostasis. A prospective study

Manual Therapy (2016), 22, 196-201

Sincerity of effort versus feigned movement control of the cervical spine in patients with whiplash-associated disorders and asymptomatic persons: a case–control study

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice (2015), 31, 6, 403-409

Movement control of the cervical spine. The Fly as a new objective assessment method for whiplash-associated disorders

PhD thesis (2014), University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland

Database of movement control in the cervical spine. Reference normal of 182 asymptomatic persons

Manual Therapy (2013), 18, 206-210

Two different courses of impaired cervical kinaesthesia following a whiplash injury. A one-year prospective study

Manual Therapy (2012), 17, 1, 60-65

Detecting fraudulent whiplash claims by support vector machines

Biomedical Signal Processing and Control (2010), 5, 4, 311-317

“The Fly”: A new clinical assessment and treatment method for deficits of movement control in the cervical spine: Reliability and validity

Spine (2010), 35, 23, E1298-E1305

Clinical Characteristics of WAD, Grades I-II: Investigations into the Stability System of the Cervical Spine

PhD thesis (2004), University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland

A new clinical test for cervicocephalic kinesthetic sensibility: “the fly”

Arch Phys Med Rehabil (2004), 85, 490–495

A study of five cervicocephalic relocation tests in three different subject groups

Clinical Rehabilitation (2003), 17, 7, 768-774

Cervicocephalic kinaesthesia: reliability of a new test approach

E. Kristjansson, P. Dall'alba, G. Jull