Intro to HVLA Flashcards

1
Q

muscle energy defined

A

form of OMT where patients muscles are actively used on request

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2
Q

what did AT still say about ME

A

need to restore muscle and ligaments before joint

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3
Q

who held a 5 day tutorial in 1970 described as ME

A

Fred Mitchell Sr.

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4
Q

muscle energy is what kind of technique

A

direct and active

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5
Q

benefits of ME

A
mobilize restricted joints and tissues
stretch tight muscles and fascia
decrease hypertonicity
lengthen fibers
improve circulation
balance neuromuscular relationships
strengthen weaker side of asymmetry
make patient feel better
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6
Q

advantage of ME over HVLA

A

gentle technique, safer, geriatric pt, osteoporosis or risks

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7
Q

contradictions of ME

A
open wounds
broken bones
uncoop patients
unresponsive patients
severe pain in muscle group utilized
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8
Q

indications of ME

A

somatic dysfunction
segmental or regional somatic dys
good for chronic pain, tight hamstrings etc
useful in torticollis

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9
Q

where is patient providing force

A

away from restriction/barrier

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10
Q

post isometric relaxation

A

neuromuscular bundle in refractory state immediately after contraction
aollows passive stretching to occur without reflex opposition

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11
Q

reciprocal inhibition

A

to lengthen shortened muscle

gentle contraction in agonist muscle and relex relaxation of antagonist

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12
Q

barrier is 3D, which planes

A

sagittal, transverse, and coronal
also translator motions: forward, and back
right and left, compression and distraction

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13
Q

ME technique specifics order

A

1) make diagnosis
2) position body part in restrictive barrier
3) patient provides force away from barrier, dr. provides counterforce (isometric contraction)
4) hold 3-5 seconds
5) pt and doctor relax
6) dr. engages new barrier
7) repeat until no new barrier, full ROM, or 3-5 X
8) reassess

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14
Q

when is Golgi tendon stretched

A

whenever muscles contract

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15
Q

purpose of Golgi tendon reflex

A

to prevent tissue disruption

responds to rapid change in length/tension

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16
Q

Osteopathic technique employing rapid, therapeutic force of brief duration that travels short distance within the anatomic ROM of a joint and engages restrictive barrier is

A

thrust technique

17
Q

HVLA technique

A

direct
passive
move joint in direction of restrictive barrier
immediate restoration in ROM

18
Q

historical perspective HVLA

A

1970s taught,

AT still: lightning bone setter

19
Q

indications for HVLA

A

somatic dysfunction

restoration of motion, removal of restrictions

20
Q

verterbral segment

A

vertebra above and below and disc in between the two

21
Q

accumulation of force at restriction

A

one force applied to one vertebra other has opposing conterforce to resist inertia of body mass

22
Q

thrust force

A

applied after the setup is locked against restrictive barrier
-if localization not accurately against restrictive barrier, thrust force will dissipate thrgouh other parts of body = increased risk for iatrogenic side effects

short quick thrust, not too forceful

23
Q

when do you thrust? inhalation or exhalation

A

end of exhalation

24
Q

neurophysiology of HVLA

A

sudden stretch activates Golgi to strongly inhibit muscle activity until they equalize
normalize imbalanced afferent input

25
Q

HVLA precaustions/contraindications

A
  • risk-benefit ratio
  • neurological complications: vertebral/basilar artery, dens fracture, or dislocation, RA or DS, disc disruption
  • joints can be sprained: consider hypermobile joints
  • osseous or ligamentous damage
  • pathologic fractures: osteoporosis, metastatic disease, arthritic spurs
  • psychological contraindications: patient apprehension, patient does not want HVLA
26
Q

JAOA article by Dr. Vick

A

evaluated injuries from manipulation was 1 and 1 million for all practitioners

27
Q

position paper on OMT of cervical spine, AOA house of delegates

A

2005, speaks on overwhelming safety of cervical manipulation