Chapter 1 History Flashcards

1
Q

Masseuse

A

A female practitioner

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2
Q

Origin of the word Massage

A

Greek - masso, massein

Latin - massa

Arabic - mass’h, mass

Sanskrit - makeh

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3
Q

Douglas graham

A

In America near the end of the nineteenth century, popularized the use of the word massage

From Massachusetts

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4
Q

Johann Georg Mezger

A

Dutch man

The term massage, as well as the common name for the strokes and frictions is generally attributed to him

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5
Q

How long has massage been practiced?

A

Major part of medicine for at least 5,000 years

Important part of western medical traditions for at least 3,000

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6
Q

The Cong Fou of Tao-Tse

A

One of the ancient Chinese books that describes the use of medical plants, exercises, and a system of massage

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7
Q

Anmo or Amma

A

Chinese massage technique

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8
Q

Tui-na

A

A more modern term for Chinese medical massage

Means “push-pull”

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9
Q

Acupressure

A

Derived from acupuncture and is the use of finger pressure and touch on specific points to promote balance

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10
Q

Tsubo

A

Japanese

Are points on the body that are sensitive to pressure applied during shiatsu

The practice of anmo massage entered Japanese around 6th century AD

The points are pressed to affect the circulation of fluids and Ki or Chi

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11
Q

Shiatsu

A

Is a massage technique from Japan in which points of stimulation are pressed to affect the circulation of fluids and Ki

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12
Q

Ayur-Veda

A

Indian and Hindu

Art of life

A sacred book of the Hindus written approximately 1800 BC

Included Massage treatments among its hygienic principles

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13
Q

The laws of manu

A

Indian or Hindu

The laws of man

Defined the duties of everyday life

Diet, bathing, exercise, and tschanpua

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14
Q

Tschanpua

A

Hindu

Massage in the bath

Kneading the extremities, tapotement, frictioning, anointing with perfumes, and cracking the joints of the fingers, toes, and neck

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15
Q

Asclepius

A

God of medicine

Greek priest- physician

Founded the first gymnasium to treat disease and promote health

Combined exercise and massage to create gymnastics

Asclepius’ staff with the entwined serpents

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16
Q

Gymnasium

A

Is a center where exercise and massage are combined to treat disease and promote health

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17
Q

Hippocrates oath

A

Is a code of ethics for physicians

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18
Q

Herodicus

A

Greek physician
of the 5th century BC

Prolonged the lives of many of his patients with diet, exercise, and massage by using beneficial herbs and oils

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19
Q

Masseur

A

Male massage practitioners

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20
Q

Hippocrates

A

Greek 460-380 BC

Pupil of Herodicus
Descendant in the lineage of Ascelpius

Father of medicine

Created the famous code of ethics; Hippocratic Oath

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21
Q

Anatripsis

A

Is the art of rubbing a body part upward

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22
Q

Celsus

A

Roman author

42 BC - 37 AD

Book; De medicina

Considered to be one of the most eminent Roman physicians

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23
Q

Claudius Galen

A

Roman physician

130-200 AD

To the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius
And to the gladiators. Gained great knowledge

Is said to have discovered that arteries and veins contain blood

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24
Q

William Harvey

A

1578-1657

English physician

Credited with discovering the circulation of the blood in 1628

25
Greek and Roman philosophers, statesman, and historians such as ____, ____, ____, and ____ wrote of the importance of massage and passive and active exercise to the maintenance of a healthy body and mind
Cicero, Pliny, Plutarch, and Pluto
26
Julius Caesar
Roman general and emperor 100-44 BC Is said to have demanded his daily massage for the relief of neuralgia and prevention of epileptic attacks
27
Constantine
Roman emperor 228-337 AD Converted to Christianity Abolished and destroyed the baths and gymnasiums because of wide spread abuses of a sexual nature
28
Rhazes or Razi
Islamic Persian philosopher / physician and prolific writer 860-932 AD Arabic Follower of Hippocrates and Galen Most important book; an encyclopedia of Arabic, Roman, and Greek medical practices that esteemed the use of exercise, diet, and massage
29
Avicenna
Arabic author 980-1037 AD ***The most important single book in medical history*** Canon of Medicine Ardent follower of Galen
30
Ambroise Paré
French barber-surgeon 1517-1590 One of the founders of modern surgery and inventor of the ligation of arteries He classified massage movements as; Gentle, medium, and vigorous frictions and employed flexion, extension, and circumduction of joints Served as physician to 4 of France's kings He is credited with restoring the health of Mary, queen of scots
31
Mercurialis
1530-1606 professor of medicine at the university of Padua, Italy Book; De Arte Gymnastica
32
John Grosvenor
English surgeon and practitioner of chirurgy 1742-1823 Emphasized the value of friction in the relief of stiff joints, gout, and rheumatism
33
Chirurgy
Healing with the hands
34
Per Henrik Ling
Smaaland, Sweden physiologist and fencing master 1776-1839 Known as the father of physical therapy Created a system of movements called medical gymnastics 1813 established the Royal Swedish central institute of gymnastics. Chartered and financed by the Swedish government Book; The Ling System; Swedish movements or the movement cure
35
Medicinal gymnastics
Gymnastics applied to the treatment of disease consisting of active, duplicated, and passive movements Active is performed by the patient. Exercise Passive is performed by the therapists. Range of motion therapy and massage
36
Mathias Roth
English physician Studied under Ling at the Royal central institute 1851 published the first book in English on the Swedish movements Established the first institute in England to teach Swedish movement and gymnastics and gave private instruction to Charles Fayette Taylor
37
Charles Fayette Taylor
New York physician 1858 introduced the methods of Swedish movement and gymnastics to the United States In the US, the technique became known as the Swedish movement cure His brother was George Henry Taylor.
38
George Henry Taylor
1860 published the first American textbook on the Swedish movement cure and established the Improved Movement Cure Institute in New York City The Taylor brothers introduced the Swedish cure movement to the US and brought massage more into public and medical acceptance
39
Dr. Johann Mezger
Amsterdam, Holland 1839-1909 Credited with modern massage terminology Established the practice and art of massage as a scientific subject for physicians in the remedial treatment of disease Founder of scientific massage The use of the terms effleurage, petrissage, tapotement
40
Douglas O. Graham
Boston practitioner and historian of massage Using Mezger's terminology, Graham, Benjamin Lee and Charles Mills from Philadelphia published and article in 1874 in US that first used the word Massage Wrote extensively about the subject from 1874-1925, more than 50 years A founding member of the American Physical Education Association
41
Dr. Harvey Kellogg
1852-1943 Ran the battle creek sanitarium in Battle Creek Michigan and wrote extensively on the benefits of massage and hydrotherapy 1929 published The Art of Massage: a practical manual for the nurse, the student, and the practitioner Author of numerous magazine articles and the editor of the popular magazine Good Health
42
Albert J Hoffa
German physician 1900 published Technik Der Massage One of the most basic books in the field and contains many of the techniques used in Swedish massage
43
Society of Trained Masseuses
England 1894 a group of women formed the Society of Trained Masseuses 1920 the group had grown in members and prestige Later the society became known as the Chartered Society of Massage and Medical Gymnastics 1964 registered as the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy
44
Dr. Emil Vodder
Austrian 1897-1986 Him and his wife Astrid developed a method of gentle, rhythmic massage along the superficial lymphatics that aids in lymphatic system functioning and treats chronic lymphedema Today this system is wildly known and taught as Dr. Vodder's Manual Lymph Drainage
45
Elizabeth Dicke
German 1884-1952 1940's developed Bindegewebsmassage, or Connective Tissue Massage Later popularized in England by Maria Ebner
46
Dr. James H. Cyriax
English orthopedic physician 1905-1985 Credited with popularizing Deep Transverse Friction Massage
47
Connective tissue massage | Or Bindegewebsmassage
1940's Elizabeth Dicke Is massage directed toward the subcutaneous connective tissue, thought to affect vascular and visceral reflexes related to a variety of pathologies and disabilities
48
Deep transverse friction massage
Is massage that broadens the fibrous tissue of muscles, tendons, or ligaments, breaking down unwanted adhesions and restoring mobility to muscles
49
Gertrude beard and Frances Tappan
Two American physical therapists who had a major impact on massage therapy in the US. Tappan's book; healing massage techniques and Beard's massage remain as standards in the massage industry
50
Esalen Institute
Founded in 1962 Big Sur, California Became a popular center for the burgeoning human potential movement Some of the early leaders included; Aldous Huxley, Alan Watts, Abraham Maslow, and Fritz Pearls (father of Gestalt) Moshe Feldenkrais, Milton Trager, and Ida Rolf taught at Esalen
51
AMTA
American Massage Therapy Association Formed in 1943 The oldest national professional massage association in the US Established in Chicago
52
Polarity therapy
Developed by Randolph Stone (1890-1971) Uses massage manipulation me derived from Eastern and Western practices
53
Trager method
Dr. Milton Trager Uses movement exercise called mental tics and a massage like, gentle shaking of different parts of the body to eliminate and prevent pent-up tensions
54
Rolfing
developed by Dr. Ida Rolf Aligns the major body segments through manipulations of the fascia or the connective tissue
55
Reflexology
Originated with the Chinese Stimulates particular points on the surface of the body, which in turn affects other areas or organs of the body Dr. William Fitzgerald is credited with first demonstrating the effects of reflexology in the early 1900s Eunice Ingham worked for Fitzgerald, and in the 1930s, she systemized the technique that focuses mainly on the hands and feet
56
Touch for health
Developed by Dr. John Thie Purpose is to relieve stress on muscles and internal organs Is a simplified form of applied kinesiology that involves techniques having both Eastern and Western origins
57
Neuromuscular techniques
Originated in Europe around 1940 with the work of osteopaths Drs. Stanley Lief and Boris Chaitow A groups of techniques that assess and address soft tissue dysfunction by affecting the neurologic mechanisms that control the muscle
58
Craniosacral therapy
Developed by Dr. John Upledger Is a gentle, hands-on method of evaluating and enhancing the functioning of the craniosacral system