lymphatics lect/lab Flashcards

1
Q

5 models of osteopathic patient care

A
  1. biomechanical-structural
  2. respiratory-circulatory
  3. metabolic-nutritional
  4. neurologic ANS-CNS-PNS
  5. behavioral-psychosocial
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2
Q

biomechanical-structural

A

assess patient for a structural impediment

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3
Q

respiratory-circulatory

A

respiratory & circulatory components of the homeostatic response

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4
Q

neurological

A

abberancies or impairments of neural function

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5
Q

metabolic-nutritional

A

balance between energy production, distribution, and expenditure

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6
Q

behavioral-biopsychosocial

A

assess mental, emotional, & spiritual state of being as well as personal lifestyle choices

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7
Q

role of lymphatic system

A
  • to remove fluid, particulates, extravasated proteins from the interstitium
    -maintain osmotic balance b/n extracellular, intracellular & intravascular fluids
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8
Q

tissues without a blood supply

A

cartilage
lens & cornea of the eye
epidermis
inner portion of walls of large BVs

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9
Q

terminal lymphatic vessels

A

-endothelial lined cul de sacs anchored into surrounding ECM by small anchoring filaments
-lack smooth muscle walls

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10
Q

path of lymph flow

A
  1. afferent/prenodal vessels
  2. efferent / postnodal vessels
  3. lymphatic trunks
  4. L thoracic duct or R lymphatic duct
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11
Q

what is not a factor that contributes to lymph flow?

A

a hydrostatic gradient from capillary bed to terminal lymphatics

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12
Q

LE drainage

A

LEs & abdominopelvic cavity –> cisterna chyli –> thoracic duct

  • superficial = to proximal nodes at inguinal area
  • deep = into popliteal space & exits b/n heads of hamstrings
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13
Q

UE drainage

A
  • superficial = follows subQ routes to proximal nodes at the axilla
    -deep = follows major neurovascular structures
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14
Q

deep cervical nodes

A

terminal pathway for all drainage of the head & neck

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15
Q

classic model of brain lymph drainage

A

from brain CSF acts as lymphatic fluid, is formed in choroid plexus & drained through arachnoid granulations

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16
Q

glymphatic system

A

clearance of waste products from the brain
-combined activity of water channels at glial cells

  1. CSF into brain via periarterial spaces, exchanges with ISF, through extracellular space to collect within perivenous spaces
17
Q

heart drainage

A

endo to myo to epicardial
-heart drainae enters R thoracic duct
-pericardium drains into thoracic duct

18
Q

pulmonary lymph

A

drains out of the lungs at the hilum into the tracheobronchial nodes & into both the R lymphatic trunk & thoracic duct

19
Q

gut lymphatics

A
  • have lacteals to absorb fat (chyle)
  • join iliac & preaortic nodes en route to cisterna chyli & thoracic duct
  • celiac drainage uses this route
20
Q

anterior & superior bladder drainage

A

hypogastric nodes

21
Q

middle bladder drainage

A

external iliac trunks

22
Q

posterior & inferior bladder drainage

A

common iliac trunks

23
Q

major functions of lymphatic system

A
  1. maintain fluid balance
  2. purification/cleansing of tissue
  3. immune system defense
  4. nutrition
24
Q

OA zone has ___ junction & ___ transverse diaphragm

A

junction = craniocervical
diaphragm = tentorium cerebelli

25
cervico-thoracic zone has ___ junction & ___ transverse diaphragm
cervicothoracic junction thoracic inlets/outlets = diaphragm
26
thoraco lumbar zone has ___?
thoracolumbar junction respiratory diaphragm
27
lumbo sacral zone has ___?
lumbosacral junction pelvic diaphragm
28
3 classifications of fascial patterning
1. ideal = no apparent preferences, but is rarely seen clinically 2. compensated = rotational bias in one transition zone accompanied by an opposite fascial rotation in next zone 3. uncompensated = rotational pattern didn't alternate & is thought to be less healthy
29
sites of terminal lymphatic drainage dysfunction
1. supraclavicular space 2. posterior axillary fold "arm" 3. epigastric area "abd & chest" 4. inguinal area "LE" 5. popliteal space "leg" 6. achilles tendon "ankle & foot"
30
direction of lymphatic tx
treat segmentally from proximal to distal while augmenting flow in distal to proximal direction within each segment
31
diaphragm doming
1. wrap hands around diaphragm, thumbs along lateral costal margin 2. apply superior & medial compression force 3. take several slow & full breaths 4. as they exhale induced firm compression 5. hold compression as they inhale again 6. repeat 2-3 breaths then reassess
32
thoracic inlet MFR "steering wheel"
1. contact across sternoclavicular junction & ribs 1-2 while posterior contacting T1-2 with thumbs (choke them) 2. slight compression to engage Sibson's fascia 3. induce motion in ant-post, med-lat, rotational planes until position achieved 4. hold 20-60 seconds until creep indicates release of tension then reassess
33
UE lymphatic sequence
1. ant & post axillary fold release - pincer grasp 2. antecubital fossa release - grasp with bilat thumbs & spread laterally 3. carpal tunnel release - same as above
34
LE lymphatic sequence
1. inguinal ligament - palpate perpendicularly & apply compression 2. popliteal fossa - fingers of bilat hands engage & spread 3. achilles tendon - compression force with fingers & thumb just anteiror to achilles tendon and hold
35
pedal pump / dalrymple pump
1. palms over plantar aspect of toes 2. DF feet 3. induce rhythmic motion toward pt head, 2 compressions/sec (see motion throughout body) 3. continue for 30 secs - 2 mins 4. go back to neutral & reassess
36
thoracic / miller pump
1. palms inf to clavicles 2. inhale & exhale deeply - while you introduce rhythmic post/inf motion at 2 compressions/sec 3. induce for 30 secs - 2 mins