M1-2 Class Notes 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the laws of spinal motion?

A

Fryette’s laws

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2
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 1

A

Side bend to the right is accompanied by rotation to the left

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3
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 1 applies to this type of motion in this part of the spine

A
  • normal, neutral motion

- mostly lumbar spine

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4
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 1 does not apply to:

A

C-spine

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5
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 2

A

If facets are locked in full ext or flexion, R lateral flexion is accompanied by R rotation

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6
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 2

How is it different between lumbar and cervical?

A

R lateral flexion accompanied by R rotation

Normal for cervical spine in neutral

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7
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 3

A

The more motion you have in any one plane, the less you’ll have in any other plane

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8
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: Law 1 is useful to know for these techniques

A

Manual

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9
Q

Fryette’s laws of spinal motion: magnitude of secondary motion

A

SMALL

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10
Q

Mechanisms of rotation: Initial rotation occurs about this axis

A

Central/posterior axis in vertebral body

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11
Q

What structure interferes with rotation?

A

Facet joints

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12
Q

What happens when you rotate to the left with respect to axis of rotation and overall motion between vertebrae?

A
  • Only go a few degrees until R facets approximate
  • On impact, motion stops and R facets become a “hinge”
  • L facets open up like a door to allow more rotation

R facets are the new axis of rotation

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13
Q

When facets open up like a hinge and axis of rotation changes, what other motions happen between the adjacent vertebrae?

A

Becomes gapped and distracted posteriorly

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14
Q

Once the facets open up like a door on one side with rotation, what happens to other vertebrae?

A
  • levels below rotate in a cascade
  • rotation works its way down the vertebral column
  • almost simultaneous
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15
Q

What is a major component that limits rotational movement?

A

Synovial capsule on “door” side prevents over-rotation or excessive facet opening

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16
Q

How much rotation do we have at each segment before the motion stops?

A

About 3˚

17
Q

What allows us to rotate more than just a few degrees?

A

Combined motion at multiple joints

18
Q

If a pt has OA on the R facet joint, they would likely be most painful with (R/L) rotation.

A

L

Not absolute, but helpful in thinking about mechanics

19
Q

According to Fryette’s law, L rotation would be accompanied by what movement?

A

R lateral flexion

Minimal, but it still happens

20
Q

Because lateral flexion occurs with rotation, what forces are exacerbated?

A

Forces on the R facet joint

21
Q

With sufficient loading, you can get this (with respect to facets)

A
  • bony impaction between edges of facets on top and bottom segments
  • can be a source of pain
22
Q

Anterior translation of the vertebra during flexion is limited by what structure(s)?

A
  • facet joints

- ALL

23
Q

Facet activity with anterior translation

A
  • loaded during flexion

- slide upward a bit

24
Q

IVF volume and flexion

A

Increases

25
Q

Facets stop excessive anterior translation during flexion to protect this

A

Central canal

26
Q

When the L-spine is flexed, body weight exerts these forces on the IV joints

A
  • compressive

- shear

27
Q

Magnitude of forces on the IV joints is proportional to this

A

Angle of inclination of the interbody joint

28
Q

Dogs: this is normal

A

Scotty dog

29
Q

Dogs: Scotty dog with a collar

A
  • Spondylolysis

- could be a stress fx or true fx

30
Q

Dogs: Decapitated Scotty dog

A
  • Spondylolisthesis

- head moves away from the body

31
Q

This view of radiograph is used to asses effect of Scotty dog

A

Lateral