Lab 1: Visceral OMT Flashcards

1
Q

Palpation postioning and force direction for Sigmoid colon release?

A

Anteromedial of the left pelvic brim w/ force directed toward RUQ

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2
Q

Palpation postioning and force direction for Descending colon release?

A

Left posterolateral flank w/ medially directed force

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3
Q

Palpation postioning and force direction for Transverse ​colon release?

A

INFERIOR to costal margin w/ an INFERIOR force

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4
Q

Palpation postioning and force direction for Ascending ​colon release?

A

Right posterolateral flank w/ a medially directed force

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5
Q

3 relative contraindications for Large Intestinal Visceral OMT?

A
  1. Peritonitis
  2. Colon obstruction
  3. Recent abdominal surgery
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6
Q

Which areas do we do a TART screen for the PNS related to visceral dysfs.?

A
  • Suboccipital region = Vagus N. (prox. 2/3 of colon)
  • Sacral region = Pelvic splanchnics (S2-S4) –> (distal 1/3 colon)
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7
Q

3 relative contraindications for small intestine visceral OMT?

A
  • Peritonitis
  • Splenomegaly
  • Recent abdominal surgery
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8
Q

For mesenteric/colonic release where is the palpation point for the SI Mesenteric Root?

A

1 inch INFERIOR and 1 inch LATERAL to the umbilicus

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9
Q

How would you treat T6 E RL SL with Still’s Technique?

A
  • Extend to localize to T6, then add rotation L and SB L (indirect)
  • Add compression thru shoulders to the segment
  • Move T6 thru RB via shoulder contact (F Rr Sr) while maintaining compression
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10
Q

What are some indications for Liveral Viscral OMT?

A
  • Passive congestion of liver and spleen
  • CHF (especially right-sided HF)
  • Liver visceral dysfunction
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11
Q

Contraindications for Liver Visceral OMT?

A
  • Fractures, dislocations thorax
  • Lymph system malignancy
  • Traumatic disruption of liver, spleen, or adjacent organs
  • Acute hepatitis
  • Friable hepatomeglay or splenomegaly as in mononucleosis or sickle cell anemia
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12
Q

Palpation position for Liver pump treatment?

Activating force and direction?

A
  • Caudad hand is placed on anteroinferior, right inferior ribs and costal margin
  • Cephalad hand placed on posteroinferior, right inferior ribs and costal margin
  • Use gentle alternating compressive, pumping force thru the rib cage to pump liver tissues for 30- 60 secs.
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13
Q

In the Liver Pump w/ Recoil Activation what is the force/direction and how are barriers stacked?

What is the activating force with this method?

A
  • Compressive force, evaluate F/E, SB/R –> STACK in INDIRECT manner
  • Have pt take few deep breaths and follow tissue release, then during early inhalation RELEASE compression and other forces
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14
Q

How is FPR performed for a Dx of T7 E Rr Sr?

A
  • Neutralize sagittal curve, while monitoring segment, have pt extend spine to straighten kyphotic curve
  • Add compression ≤1 lb localized to segment
  • Indirect positioning: triplanar indirect positioning (T7 E Rr Sr) and hold 3-5 seconds

*FPR is essentially BLT w/ some compression!

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15
Q

Which ganglia is associated with the ascending colon and prox. 2/3 of transverse?

Found where?

A
  • Superior Mesenteric
  • Midway between xiphoid and umbilicus
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16
Q

Which ganglia is associated with the distal 1/3 of transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, and rectum?

Found where?

A
  • Inferior Mesenteric ganglia
  • Just superior to umbilicus (1/3 the way up from umbilicus to xiphoid)
17
Q

Where is the posterior chapman’s points for the colon?

A

Triangular area from TP’s of L2-L4 reaching to iliac crest

*Direct fascial relationship w/ QL muscle

18
Q

How to TART screen for SNS of proximal 2/3 and distal 1/3 of colon?

Which areas are you screening?

A
  • Evaluate T10-T11 for proximal 2/3rd
  • Evaluate T12-L2 for distal 1/3
  • Pt is seated or standing; palpate the areas for TTA and asymmetry
  • Test gross ROM
19
Q

How to TART screen for PNS of proximal 2/3 and distal 1/3 of colon?

Which areas are you screening?

A
  • Evaluate suboccipitals for proximal 2/3; upper, middle (C3-C5), and lower (C6-C7)
  • Evaluate sacrum for distal 1/3; lumbosacral (lumbar) spring test or sacroiliac rocking oblique axis test
20
Q

What is the correct technique for treating a Chapman’s point and for how long?

A
  • Slowly massage w/ firm pressure of finger pads in circular fashion to mobilize accumulated fluid
  • Perform for 10-30 seconds
21
Q

Where are the anterior chapman’s points for the small intestines?

A

ICS of 8th-10th ribs

22
Q

How do you perform FPR for the thoracics, seated?

A
  • Upper have pt extend head; Lower have pt extend spine to neutralize kyphosis
  • Add <1 lb. of compression down to segment you are monitoring
  • Put patient into triplanar position of ease (INDIRECT)
  • Hold 3-5 secs.; return to neutral and reassess
23
Q

How do you perform Still Technique for Lower Thoracics?

A
  • Pt is seated w/ doc behind pt and monitoring TP of affected seg.
  • Extend spine until motion palpated at segment and then induce SB and R into the ease until motion felt at monitoring hand
  • Add gentle compression
  • Move thru triplanar RB’s while maintaining compression
  • Return to neutral and reassess
24
Q

What are the anterior and posterior chapman’s points for the Liver and GB?

A
  • Liver = R 5th ICS (anterior) and R b/w T5 and T6 (posterior)
  • GB = R 6th ICS (anterior) and R b/w T6 and T7 (posterior)
25
Q

Which area of the spine should be evaluated for SNS dysfunction associated with the liver?

A

Evaluate T7-T9 TART –> SB, R, F/E

26
Q

If wanting to treat the SNS component associated with the liver in the region of T7-T9 which treatment can be done that is indirect and which that is direct?

A
  • Indirect = FPR for thoracics, seated
  • Direct = Still’s for thoracics, seated
27
Q

When doing seated ME or ART for the thoracics, which hand will the pt place behind their neck before grasping their elbow with the opposite hand?

A

Place hand on side of PTP behind neck

28
Q
A