Kania Upper Resp CIS slides (10/20) Flashcards
lady with sinusitis. Circulatory Model (Lymph) treatment
Open Sibson’s fascia
Drain anterior and posterior cervical regions to enhance drainage of lymph
Treating Sibson’s Fascia (MFR)
Patient is supine
Stand on their right side facing the head
Right hand fingers curl into Sibson’s fascia
Left hand and arm support the right upper extremity
Rhythmically abduct and flex the RUE while increasing pressure over Sibson’s fascia
Repeat on the left side reversing hand holds
cervical fascia
consists of fibrous connective tissue which invests the organs of the neck, ensheathes the muscles, nerves and vessels, and fills the tissue interstices. It binds the cervical structures into functional units by dividing the neck into a series of planes and compartments
Organization of Cervical Fascia
Organized as concentric rings and cylinders that can be divided into
Vertebral Compartment
- PrevertebraleFascia
Visceral Compartment
- Buccopharyngeal and Pharyngobasilar Fascia, Pretracheal Fascia and Fascia Alar
Vascular Compartment
- Carotid Fascia
Musculofascial Collar
This organization creates compartments and fascial spaces for muscles, visceral, nerves, vascular and lymphatic structures and maintains the mechanical, neural and circulatory integrity of the cervical region. It further contributes to transmission of forces between head, neck and thorax
Layers of the Cervical Fascia
A. Subcutaneous tissue
B. Masticator fascia, Submandibular fascia and Sternocleidomastoid-Trapezius Fascia
C. Strap muscle fascia and Prevertebral (perivertebral) fascia
D. Visceral fascia and carotid sheath
Treating posterior compartment
Stand on one side of the supine patient
Rest cephalad hand on their forehead
Gently grasp the posterior aspect of the neck
Rhythmically turn their head toward the same side while pulling the musculature toward you
Repeat on the other side
Treating anterior compartment
Stand on one side of the supine patient
Rest cephalad hand on their forehead
Gently grasp the anterior aspect of the neck
Rhythmically turn their head toward the same side while gently pulling the musculature toward you
Repeat on the other side
Treating the vascular compartment
While seated behind the supine patient
Place one hand on the mandible and the other on the ipsilateral clavicle to stretch the vascular compartment
Use a rhythmic stretch
Repeat on the other side
Other Treatment for sinusitis
Address pressure points for the sinuses
Finish with a thoracic lymphatic pump
Treat Chapmans’ points (balance anterior to posterior points)
What is the biggest complaint about sinusitis or URI? How can you help it?
Sinus pressure
How can you help that?
Address the superior cervical ganglion (OA, AA)
Why?
Affects nasal congestion and mucous production