abdomen

Question 1

what is the inherent motion of the organs themselves

Answer 1

visceral motility

Question 2

what is the motion that is created or acted upon an organ

Answer 2

visceral mobility

Question 3

what are the 4 categories of visceral motion

Answer 3

somatic nervous system, ANS, craniosacral rhythm, visceral motility

Question 4

what are some examples of ANS visceral motion

Answer 4

diaphragmatic motion, cardiac motion, peristaltic motion

Question 5

what cranial nerve provides to ciliary ganglion

Answer 5

3

Question 6

what cranial nerve provides to sphenopalatine ganglion

Answer 6

7

Question 7

what cranial nerve provides to submaxillary ganglion

Answer 7

7

Question 8

what cranial nerve provides to otic ganglion

Answer 8

9

Question 9

what organs specifically does the greater splanchnic nerve innervate

Answer 9

stomach, liver, pancreas duodenum

Question 10

what organs specifically does the lesser splanchnic nerve innervate

Answer 10

small intestines, R colon, transverse colon

Question 11

what organs specifically does the least splanchnic nerve and lumbar splanchnic nerve innervate

Answer 11

transverse colon, L colon, pelvic organs

Question 12

what does the left vagus innervate in the upper GI

Answer 12

greater curvature and pyloric sphincter

Question 13

what does the right vagus innervate in the upper Gi

Answer 13

lesser curvature, liver, gallbladder, right half of colon

Question 14

where is the chapmans point for appendicitis

Answer 14

tip of right 12th rib

Question 15

what innervates the lower GI (left colon and pelvis)

Answer 15

pelvic splanchnic (S2-4)

Question 16

what are some contraindications for colonic stimulation

Answer 16

bowel obstruction, abdominal neoplasm, undiagnosed abdominal pain

Question 17

what are some contraindications for splenic stimulation

Answer 17

infectious mononucleosis, splenomegaly, neoplasm

Question 18

what are some indications for gastric release

Answer 18

GERD, gastric ptosis,

Question 19

what are some indications for gall bladder release

Answer 19

cholecystitis, cholestasis, chronic upper abdominal pain

Question 20

what is the chapmans point for the liver

Answer 20

right 5th and 6th ICS

Question 21

what is the chapmans point for the gallbladder

Answer 21

right 6th ICS

Question 22

what is the chapmans point for the pancreas

Answer 22

right 7th ICS

Question 23

what is the chapmans point for the stomach acid

Answer 23

left 5th ICS

Question 24

what is the chapmans point for stomach peristalsis

Answer 24

left 6th ICS

Question 25

what is the chapmans point for the spleen

Answer 25

left 7th ICs

Question 26

what is the visceral motion during expiration and inspiration

Answer 26

toward the midline with expiration; away from midline with inspiration

Question 27

what are some indications for splenic stimulation

Answer 27

infectious disease and preventive

Question 28

what is derived from the foregut

Answer 28

distal esophagus to proximal duodenum

Question 29

what is derived from the midgut

Answer 29

distal duodenum to proximal 2/3 of transverse colon

Question 30

what is derived from the hindgut

Answer 30

from distal 1/3 of transverse colon to rectum

Question 31

is peristalsis referring to mobility or motility (in our classroom)

Answer 31

mobility

Question 32

what can occur due to increased peristalsis caused by the parasympathetics

Answer 32

diarrhea

Question 33

where does the cisterna chyli drain

Answer 33

thoracic duct

Question 34

what is the cisterna chyli adjacent to

Answer 34

aorta, Right crus of diaphragm, and L1 and L2