Ch. 1. History and Basics Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 5 types of soft tissue?

A

Skin, muscles, fascia, tendons, ligaments

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2
Q

Define massage.

A

Massage is the ethical and professional application of structured, therapeutic touch to benefit soft tissue health, movement, posture, and neurological patterns.

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3
Q

What did the Chinese call their early massage system?

A

The Chinese called their massage system anmo. This method grew from various methods of pressing and rubbing parts of the body to produce therapeutic effects.

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4
Q

In what way are the Chinese and Japanese systems similar?

A

The points of stimulation in Japanese massage (tsubo) are much the same as points used in Chinese traditional medicine.

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5
Q

Which Greek physician became known as the father of medicine?

A

Hippocrates, the Greek physician who lived around 400 BCE, became known as the father of medicine and originator of the Hippocratic oath, which is still used as the ethical guide for the medical professions.

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6
Q

What is the difference between passive and active exercise?

A

Passive exercise of muscles incorporates massage and is done by the practitioner on the client. Active exercise of muscles is movement done by the person or patient, as in sports or gymnastics.

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7
Q

Who developed Swedish Movement or Movement Cure?

A

Per Henrik Ling based the Swedish Movement or the Movement Cure on the developing science of physiology applied to the treatment of disease.

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8
Q

What are the three types of movement in the Swedish movement?

A

Active, duplicated, and passive.

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9
Q

Who introduced the Swedish Movement Cure to the United States and when?

A

In 1858, brothers Charles Fayette Taylor and George Henry Taylor started an orthopedic practice in New York. They specialized in the Swedish Movements.

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10
Q

What are some of the reasons for the decline of massage at the turn of the twentieth century?

A

1, Abuses in the education and practice of massage practitioners, including unscrupulous recruitment practices, inadequate training, deceptive advertising, and false certification.
2. Technical innovations, such as the invention of electricity and various electrical apparatuses (e.g., the vibrator)
3. Intellectual advances in medicine that led to new treatment strategies based more on pharmacology and surgical procedures

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11
Q

Why did the acceptance of massage and therapeutic exercise increase during World Wars I and II?

A

Because more diseases and injuries occurred during wartime, physicians employed therapeutic massage and exercise more often.

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12
Q

Why did manual massage become a secondary treatment within physical therapy following World War II?

A

Because new mechanical and electrical devices were designed to take over some of the manipulative movements.

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13
Q

How has more awareness of health and personal wellness in recent years caused a renewed interest in massage?

A
  1. The development of the wellness model, which placed more emphasis on prevention and recognized the importance of controlling stress.
  2. The increasing cost of traditional medicine
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14
Q

Describe the theory on which the Japanese shiatsu system of massage is based.

A

The Japanese system of shiatsu is a finger pressure method based on the Oriental concept that the body has a series of energy points. When pressure is properly applied to these points, circulation is improved, and nerves are stimulated.

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15
Q

Why is massage used as a treatment in sports or athletic medicine?

A
  1. As an aid to treating injuries that have occurred during sports activities.
  2. To keep the athlete’s muscles supple and strong.
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16
Q

Which massage system is the most widely used in general massage?

A

The Swedish massage system is still the most widely used and is most frequently incorporated into other systems.

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17
Q

What are the 5 basic massage strokes?

A

Effleurage, Petrissage, Friction, Tapotement, Vibration

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18
Q

What does effleurage mean?

A

To glide. Effleurage is a succession of strokes applied by gliding the hand over an extended portion of the body.

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19
Q

What does petrissage mean?

A

To knead. It lifts, squeezes, and presses the tissues.

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20
Q

What does friction mean?

A

To rub one surface over another.

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21
Q

What does tapotement mean?

A

To tap. Tapotement movements include tapping, slapping, hacking, cupping, and beating

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22
Q

What does vibration mean?

A

To shake.

23
Q

What does CRIOTS stand for?

A

Cold, Referral, Ischemia, Overwork/Overuse, Trauma, Stress

24
Q

What is muscle stripping?

A

A deep tissue massage technique that involves applying pressure along muscle fibers to help release knots and increase flexibility.

25
Q

What is the EOP?

A

External Occipital Protuberance - a bony bump on the back of the skull, located on the occipital bone at the top of the occipital crest, where the head and neck meet.

26
Q

Who is credited with popularizing Deep Tissue Friction Massage?

A

Dr. James Cyriax in 1952.

27
Q

Who introduced chair massage?

A

David Palmer in 1985.

28
Q

How long has manual therapy been a major part of medicine?

A

For at least 5,000 years. It has been an important part of the Western medical tradition for at least 3,000 years.

29
Q

What is tuina and what does it mean?

A

The more modern term for Chinese medical massage. It means push-pull.

30
Q

What is tschanpua?

A

A Hindu technique of massage in the bath that involves kneading the extremities.

31
Q

What is anatripsis?

A

The art of rubbing a body part upwards, not downwards.

32
Q

Who is Claudius Galen?

A

A Roman physician (130-200 CE) who served Emporer Marcus Aurelius. He was a prolific writer, and his medical texts were used in schools for 1,000 years.

33
Q

Who developed medical gymnastics?

A

Per Henrik Ling (1176-1839). He is considered the father of physical education and physical gymnastics.

34
Q

Who published the first book in English on cure involving movement?

A

Mathias Roth published The Cure of Chronic Diseases by Movements in 1851.

35
Q

What are medical gymnastics?

A

Gymnastics applied to the treatment of disease consisting of active, duplicated, and passive movements.

36
Q

What is Dr. Vodder’s Manual Lymph Drainage?

A

A method of gentle, rhythmic massage along the superficial lymphatics that aids in lymphatic system functioning and treats chronic lymphedema.

37
Q

What is Connective Tissue Massage?

A

Massage directed toward the subcutaneous connective tissue. It is thought to affect vascular and visceral reflexes related to a variety of pathologies and disabilities.

38
Q

What is sports massage?

A

A method of massage designed to enhance an athlete’s performance.

39
Q

What does rolfing do?

A

It aligns the major body segments through manipulation of the fascia or the connective tissue.

40
Q

What is the Hippocratic Oath?

A

A code of ethics for physicians.

41
Q

What is shiatsu?

A

A massage technique from Japan in which points of stimulation are pressed to affect the circulation of fluids and Ki (life force energy).

42
Q

What is Touch for Health?

A

A simplified form of applied kinesiology that involves techniques having both Eastern and Western origins.

43
Q

What is chirurgy?

A

Healing with the hands.

44
Q

What is craniosacral therapy?

A

A gentle, hands-on method of evaluating and enhancing the functioning of the craniosacral system. It was developed by Dr. John Upledger. Practitioners us a light touch to feel the rhythmic motion created by the cerebrospinal fluid in the craniosacral system.

45
Q

What is Deep Transverse Friction Massage?

A

Massage that broadens the fibrous tissues of muscles, tendons, or ligaments, breaking down unwanted adhesions and restoring mobility to muscles. It was developed by Dr. James H Cyriax.

46
Q

What are neuromuscular techniques?

A

A group of techniques that assess and address soft tissue dysfunction by affecting the neurologic mechanisms that control the muscle.

47
Q

What is chair massage?

A

It takes place in a special massage chair, which is a better choice for people unable to or not amenable to receiving full-body massage on a table. It was introduced by David Palmer in 1985.

48
Q

What is acupressure?

A

It is derived from acupuncture. It is the application of finger pressure and touch on specified points to promote balance of chi or universal energy.

49
Q

What is a gymnasium?

A

A center where exercise and massage are combined to treat disease and promote health.

50
Q

What is tsubo?

A

Points on the body that are sensitive to pressure applied during shiatsu.

51
Q

What is polarity therapy?

A

Massage manipulations derived from Eastern and Western practices. Includes exercise and thinking practices. Developed by Randolph Stone.

52
Q

What is reflexology?

A

It originated in China. In reflexology we stimulate particular points on the surface of the body, which, in turn, affects other areas or organs of the body. Dr.William Fitzgerald and Eunice Ingham systemized the technique used in the West today, which concentrates on the feet and hands.

53
Q

What is bodywork?

A

It is a broad term that refers to many forms, methods, and styles including massage, that positively influence the body through various methods that may or may not include soft tissue deformation, energy manipulation, movement reeducation, and postural reeducation

54
Q
A