CP1 Treatments 9/19 Flashcards
What are the lumbar spine treatments
Prone Pressure –> pt. Prone, L thenar & R hypothenar, push ventrally and laterally
Prone pressure w/ counter leverage –> caudal hand on ASIS, ventrally & laterally with cephalid hand
Paraspinal perpendicular stretch –>pt lateral recombinant, ventral and lateral fingertips
What are the C-spine treatments?
Cervical traction –> L hand on occiput, R hand under chin, apply traction until creep
Forearm Fulcrum Forward Bending –> cross one arm placing on shoulder w/ other hand supporting occiput, apply upward force w/ arm
Bilateral Forearm Fulcrum Forward Bending –> cross both arms and contact shoulder, bring arms up for 5 secs then release, repeat
Contralateral Traction, Supine –> caudal hand on lateral paraspinal muscles, cephalad hand on forehead, force ventral w/ slight lateral force
Cradling w/ Traction, Supine –> @ head of pt., fingers on paraspinal muscle, force ventral and lateral w/ cephalad movement
Suboccipital Release –> @ head of pt., using finger tips knead paraspinal muscles w/ fingertips
What are the Thoracic Treatments?
Prone Pressure –> pt. Prone, Cephalad thenar and Caudal hypothenar ventral and lateral pressure
Prone Pressure w/ Counterpressure –> hypothenar of cephalad and thenar of caudal hands on opposing sides of paraspinal muscle, apply ventral force while moving hands out
Subscapular Stretch –> pt. Prone, arm behind back on side of Tx and SD, fingertips around medial scapula and then upward traction of scapula
Upper Thoracic w/ Shoulder Block –> pt. Lateral recombinant, caudal hand medial border scapula, cephalad hand on anterior should, ventral and lateral perpendicular stretch
Lower Thoracic Under the Shoulder –> pt. Lateral recombinant, pt. Arm over cephalad hand, finger pad force ventral w/ moving out laterally to give perpendicular stretch
Evaluate the craniocervical junction (lymphatics)
Finger pads placed on inferior occiput
Introduce right and left rotation and compare
Evaluate the cervicothoracic junction (lymphatics)
Ugh