Intro To Voodo Cranial Magic

Question 1

term for where the coronal and sagital sutures meet

Answer 1

bregma

Question 2

term where the frontal, parietal, and temporal bones meet

Answer 2

pteryoin

Question 3

term where the temporal, occipital, and parietal bones meet

Answer 3

asterion

Question 4

term where parietal and occipital bones meet

Answer 4

lambda

Question 5

what is the SBS and where is it

Answer 5

spheno basilar symphysis

articulation of the sphenoid with the occiput

Question 6

what is the signifigance of the occipital mastoid suture

Answer 6

it is near the jugular foramen and plays a role in drainage maybe?

Question 7

describe the drainage of CSF

Answer 7

superior sagital signus, inferior sagital sinus, straight sinus drain into confluens which drains to transverse sinus to sigmoid sinus then out jugular foramen and becomes jugular vein

Question 8

who developed cranial manipulative concept and why

Answer 8

William G sutherland

observed disarticulated skull and beveled surfaces in sutures and wanted to know why they were designed like this

descrivbed slow oscillating force in cranial structures

Question 9

structures of the PRM

Answer 9

brain/spinal cord
CSF
intracranial and intraspinal membranes
articular mechanism of cranial bones

Question 10

bone mobility is related to and controlled by

Answer 10

reciprocal tension membrane

-cranial and spinal dura
-falx cerebri and cerebelli
tentorium cerebelli

Question 11

what are the basic tenets of classical cranial model

Answer 11

inherent motitlity of CNS
plasticity and elasticity of intracranial and intraspinal membranes
Fluctuations of the CSF
articular mobility and involuntary motion of cranial bones and of sacrum between the ilia

Question 12

what is the primary respiratory mechanism

Answer 12

main internal process that move tissue and fluid for the purpose of metabolic exchange of gases in the nervous system

primary
-main internal tissue process of metabolism

respiratory
-exchange of gases

mechanism
-movement of tisue and fluid for a purpose

Question 13

sutherlands PRM ideas interpreted by Moskalenko

Answer 13

in healthy people found continuous changes in cranial dimensions (frontal and saggital sections) with biphasic characteristics using 2-channel bioimpednce imagin

• described cranial volume changes (12-15 ml of intracranial pressure)
• found rate of 6-14 cycles/min

describes interaction btwn intracranial hemodynamics and CSF circulation

Question 14

what is causing the change in CSF

Answer 14

change in distance of fixed poijnts are due to CSF fluctuations

-reciprocal motions are determined by modulatory role of membranes

Question 15

what is the CRI

Answer 15

palpable biphasic rhythmic pattern of motion within the cranium

Question 16

frymann study

Answer 16

motion of human skull
pick mounted on parietal bones, found rhythm of bones
most time rhythm not synchronized with breathing

Question 17

A zanakis and collegues

Answer 17

average movements independent of breathing or HR of about 7 per minute
sometimes fairly symmetrical, sometime very asymmetrical
amp usually 100-200 microns

palpators accurately detect movements

amplitude increased with palpation