Conference contribution · Poster presentation

Somatic and Autonomic Dysregulation as Pathophysiological Constraints on Higher Brain Function — Neuropsychological Outcomes After Manual Therapy for Axial Dysfunction with Secondary Autonomic Dysregulation: Results from 135 Children in Two Cohorts Aged 2–6 and 6–12 Years

and

Presented posterPoster DOIExternal PDF available

Summary

This poster examined whether persistent somatic dysfunction and associated autonomic dysregulation may act as state-dependent constraints on higher neuropsychological functioning. The retrospective cohort comprised 135 children aged 2–12 years; parent-reported outcomes covered attention, sleep, anxiety, mood, and behavioural regulation.

Availability

Institutional archive status. The exact presented PDF master has not yet been verified in the SPP Institute archive. The external record remains the current access point. A local archival copy will be added only after the presented version has been confirmed.

Presented-version notice. This record refers to the version presented at the conference. Subsequent publications may contain updated terminology, analyses, sample sizes, or interpretations.

Related work

Recommended citation

Živný, B., & Živná, V. (2026, June). Somatic and Autonomic Dysregulation as Pathophysiological Constraints on Higher Brain Function — Neuropsychological Outcomes After Manual Therapy for Axial Dysfunction with Secondary Autonomic Dysregulation: Results from 135 Children in Two Cohorts Aged 2–6 and 6–12 Years [Conference poster]. American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology 2026 Annual Conference, Baltimore, MD, United States. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.30016.90881

Return to Conference Contributions