[LAB] Paired Bones [Zaremski]

Question 1

Parietal Lift

Answer 1

Question 2

What is the clinical indication for parietal lift?

Answer 2

Decompress squamosal (parietal-squamous) suture

Usually caused by teeth grinding

Question 3

Frontal Lift tx

Answer 3

Question 4

What is the clinical indication for frontal lift?

Answer 4

Restricted frontal mobility

Augment SBS flexion

Frontal HA

Sinus congestion

Pediatric development issues

Question 5

5-Finger Temporal Hold

Answer 5

Question 6

What are the clinical indications for Temporal Assessment and Rocking?

Answer 6

Eustachian tube dysfxn

TMJ

Bell’s Palsy

Lateral head/suture pain

Cranial torsions

Question 7

Temporal Assessment and Rocking

Answer 7

Question 8

What are the clinical indications for temporal pull?

Answer 8

Balance tentorium cerebelli (um..what??)

Disengage jugular foramen

Release petrosphenoid

BLT for occipitomastoid

Headache

Vertigo

Tinnitus

TMJ

Question 9

Temporal Pull

Answer 9

Question 10

TMJ Decompression

Answer 10

Question 11

What is the clinical indication for TMJ decompression

Answer 11

TMJ restriction (duh)

Mandible restriction

Neck pain

Question 12

In general, what is the contra-coup points for the pressure regions?

Answer 12

The point 180 degress around the head from the pressure point

Attached image for gunners

Question 13

V-Spread

Answer 13

Question 14

Occipitomastoid release

Answer 14

Question 15

Sagittal Suture release

Answer 15

Question 16

Pterigo (Spheno)palatine Ganglion Inhibition/Stimulation

Answer 16

Question 17

What is the difference between stimulation and inhbition of the pterigo/sphenopalatine ganglion?

Answer 17

Stimulation - rotatory force => thins nasal mucus, increase tears

Inhibition - hold and wait for relaxation