Tomasz Wolny

Role in study: First author, Study 14 -- "Effect of Manual Therapy and Neurodynamic Techniques vs Ultrasound and Laser on Two-Point Discrimination in CTS" (Journal of Hand Therapy, 2016; PMID 27094495)

Verification date: 2026-09-22

Career

Mr. Wolny serves the Department of Kinesiotherapy and Special Physiotherapy Methods at The Jerzy Kukuczka Academy of Physical Education (AWF) in Katowice, which carries 56 of his 58 PubMed records.
His research program, 2010-2026, covers neuromuscular ultrasound, neurodynamic techniques, carpal tunnel syndrome, and cubital tunnel syndrome, with the AWF team co-featured on nearly every record.
His ORCID works list matches his PubMed corpus verbatim on more than 40 of 63 work groups, and publishers have tagged his identifier on 10 of his records.

Research Work

Research class: neuromuscular ultrasound, neurodynamic techniques, carpal tunnel syndrome, and cubital tunnel syndrome, one continuous program 2010-2026.
First author of Study 14, a randomized controlled trial in patients with carpal tunnel syndrome in which manual therapy plus neurodynamic mobilization techniques were compared with electrophysical modalities (red and infrared laser plus ultrasound applied by contact method at the transverse ligament area) over 20 therapy sessions at twice-weekly intervals. Two-point discrimination (2PD) improved significantly in the symptomatic limbs of BOTH groups (p < .001), with no statistically significant difference between the two treatment groups; the authors concluded: "Both therapy programs used in this study were beneficial for improving 2PD."

Role in Study 14

First author of Study 14. See Study 14: Effect of Manual Therapy and Neurodynamic Techniques vs Ultrasound and Laser on Two-Point Discrimination in CTS (Journal of Hand Therapy, 2016; PMID 27094495).

Identifiers

ORCID: 0000-0001-7910-757X

Relationship statement: King Brand utilized the individual's work in the development of our products and treatments. The study and all the professional's work was independent of King Brand - they did not work for us, nor were they compensated by us - it is truly independent. King Brand has relied on the results of this study, this individual's work, and the work and studies of others in the development of our medical solutions.

Sources

ORCID works list 0000-0001-7910-757X · E-mail anchor record (PMID 30860206) · PubMed author class (Wolny T) · Study 14 on PubMed (PMID 27094495)

Profile verified as of 2026-09-22; annual re-verification scheduled.

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