2b Flashcards

1
Q

Can functional curves be reversed? Give an example.

A

Yes; orthotics

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2
Q

Are structural curves reversible? What might they be?

A

No; congenital or pathological

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3
Q

Can functional and structural curves be mixed?

A

Yes

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4
Q

Posture is both what?

A

Static and dynamic

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5
Q

Postural muscles are what?

A

Tonic muscles

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6
Q

Side view gives what?

A

Saggital view

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7
Q

Standing flexion test could give indication to what?

A

Postural dysfunction

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8
Q

Pelvic side shift could give an indication about what muscle?

A

Psoas

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9
Q

If a rib hump gets better with side bending, what is it?

A

It is a functional curve

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10
Q

How is knee bending associated with an increased lumbar lordosis?

A

Should flatten the curve and if it doesn’t, it is a structural curve

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11
Q

Describe Tensegrity with two words

A

Structural Integrity

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12
Q

What is postural balance?

A

Homeostatic maintenance requiring integrated neurophysiological processes

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13
Q

What 3 key systems are invovled with Postural Balance

A

Vestibular
Visual
Proprioreceptive (75% in fascia)

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14
Q

What is a Regional Area?

A

Where block of pelvis joins rod of lumbar spine

Rod of lumbar spine joining block of thoracic cage

Block of thoracic joining rod of cervical

Rod of cervical joining block on cranium

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15
Q

Where is structural dysfunction manifested normally?

A

Where structure and function change (regional area)

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16
Q

Does postural balance occur in all 3 planes?

A

Yes (sagittal, coronal, transverse)

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17
Q

What type of process is compensation?

A

Homeostatic

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18
Q

What is integrated to seek physiological postural function?

A

Neurological elements

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19
Q

What do we seek in postural balance?

A

“Ideal” balance

20
Q

What 3 goals does the body have in postural compensation?

A
  1. Eyes and base of skull level
  2. Minimal muscle energy use

3 No single area of demand (tensegrity)

21
Q

How do we define a “Compensatory Pattern”?

A

Alternating postural curves, muscle tension, and fascial directional patterns

22
Q

Where do alternating postural curves occur?

A

Regional areas

23
Q

When associating fascia and the patient is lying down, what technique do we use?

A

Zink Regional Fascial Patterning (stop at first fascial barrier)

24
Q

Do tissue, muscle, and bone compensation match?

A

Yes; if not, there is more than postural compensation occurring

25
Q

What muscles become hypertonic when stressed?

A

Tonic (postural) muscles

26
Q

What muscles are the antagonists to postural muscles? How are they when tested when stressed?

A

Phasic; weak

27
Q

Postural muscles cross what usually? Do phasic?

A

2 or more joints; no, but still have pain, dysfunction, etc

28
Q

Tight hamstrings cause what?

A

Weakness in vasti’s in muscles

29
Q

Vasti’s muscles cause what?

A

Kneecap doesn’t tracting properly when bending knees (chondromallasia patelli)

30
Q

Do we stretch before strengthening?

31
Q

Can a primary problem be a postural problem as opposed to an individual muscles or regional problem?

32
Q

Do we treat all first?

A

All posture first, biomechanical portion second (upper and lower crossed syndrome)

33
Q

For postural-biomechanical model, if long-term structural change, what do we do?

A

SLOWLY reverse them

34
Q

Do we need to limit functional over-stress?

35
Q

Changing the entire posture, what was we do to the joints?

A

“Oil the Joints”

36
Q

4 key steps to Postural-Biomechanical Model Applies

A
  1. Modify structural challenges
  2. “Oil the Joints”
  3. Rebalance soft tissues
  4. Limit functional over-stress (involves other methods)
37
Q

Biopsychosocial model relates how to postural-biomechanical?

A

Slumped posture of a person with depression

38
Q

Is Fryette Type 2 more painful?

A

Yes - neurological changes

39
Q

Can changes in posture relate to viscera?

A

Yes - neurological model

40
Q

Can we relate to respiratory-circulatory model with fluid?

41
Q

What is “Postural Balance”?

A

Condition of optimal distribution of body mass in relation to gravity

42
Q

What is “Postural Decompensation”?

A

Distribution of body mass away from ideal when postural homeostatic mechanisms are overwhelmed.

43
Q

Does “Postural Decompensation” occur in all planes?

A

Yes; but classified by major planes affected

44
Q

What is caused in coronal planes?

A

Scoliotic changes

45
Q

What is caused in horizontal planes?

A

May cause postural changes where part or all of the body rotates to the right or left. Seen as asymmetrical in R or L side view

46
Q

What is caused in sagittal plane?

A

Kyphotic and/or lordotic changes

47
Q

What is “Postural Imbalance”?

A

Condition in which ideal body mass distribution is not achieved