5. BLT FPR ST Flashcards

1
Q

engage the restrictive barrier directly

A

direct techniques

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2
Q

positioning away from the restrictive barrier to perform tx

A

indirect treatment

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3
Q

founder of this indirect technique: cranial tehcnique (BMT)

A

Dr. William Sutherland, DO

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4
Q

founder of this indirect technique: dynamic neutral point of joint motion

A

Dr. Harold Hoover, DO

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5
Q

founder of this indirect technique: first used the term “BLT”

A

Dr. Anne Wales, DO

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6
Q

founder of this indirect technique: strain-counterstrain

A

Dr. Lawrence H. Jones, DO (1955)

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7
Q

founder(s) of this indirect technique: facilitate positional release

A

Dr. Stanley Schiowitz, DO & Dr. Eileen DiGiovanna, DO (1977)

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8
Q

Are (1) Still’s, (2) BLT, and (3) FPR indirect or direct?

A
  1. combinaton
  2. indirect
  3. indirect
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9
Q

place patient in indirect position

utilize activating force

hold until “air hunger”

A

BLT: balanced ligamentous tension

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10
Q

3 principles of BLT

A
  1. disengangement of the dysfunctional area
  2. exaggeration of dysfunctional pattern
  3. balanced tension of the ligaments
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11
Q

What is the activating force of BLT?

A

inherent respiration (respiratory assist) & holding until air hunger

[breathing/respiratory phase associated w/ greatest ease]

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12
Q

flattens the spine in the anterior-posterior direction

A

inhalation

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13
Q

increases AP spinal curves

A

exhalation

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14
Q

indications of BLT

A
  • ligamentous articular strain
  • lymphatic congestion or local edema
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15
Q

contraindications of BLT

A
  • fx, dislocation, instability
  • open wounds
  • soft tissue/bony infxn
  • abscess
  • DVT
  • malignancy
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16
Q

What is the goal of BLT?

A

balance the articular surfaces’ directions of physiologic motion common to that articulation

17
Q

Which tenet of osteopathy is emphasized with BLT?

A

2nd tenet

18
Q

flatten or neutralize the curve

add compression (<1 lb)

indirect positioning

hold 3-5 seconds and return to neutral

A

FPR: facilitated positional release

19
Q

What is the mechanism of FPR?

A

interaction b/w 1-alpha-afferent and gamma-efferent activity

intrafusal fibers allowed to return to normal length (1 alpha-afferent signals decrease)

muscles achieve normal length and tone

20
Q

Name secondary effects of FPR.

A

improved lymphatic drianage

venous drainage

improved fluid dynamics

21
Q

indications of FPR

A
  • muscle hypertonciity
  • all SD
  • time crunch
22
Q

contraindications of FPR

A
  • unstable fx
  • manifestation of neurologic symptoms
  • life-threatening symptoms
  • wounds <6 weeks
  • joint instability
23
Q

move to position of ease (indirect position)

apply force vector (localizing force <5 lb)

apply articulatory movement (move through RB & maintain force)

release force vector (AB is attained)

return to neutral

A

Still’s technique

24
Q

Who coined the name “Still’s Technique”?

A

Dr. Richard von Buskirk, DO, PhD (2000)