Memory 2 Flashcards
A posterior glide to the Femur will improve what movement?
Hip FLX
Int ROT
When performing a contract - relax PNF stretch, what mm is being stretched?
contracting the Agonist
Stretching the Antagonist
Ex: contract - relax of biceps would stretch the tricep mm
What causes hyperlordosis in the L - spine?
Ant pelvic ROT
HT Hip FLX
A winged scapula present as:
Protrusion off the post body and rib cage
Long Thorasic Nerve
The Rhomboids are innervation by what nerve?
Dorsal scapular
Patient stands while examiner forward flexes the arm to 90 degrees and forcibly medically rotate the shoulder
Supraspinatus Impingement Test (Neer)
Apply pressure to Lateral Epicondyle, then FLX and ulnar deviate the wrist with elbow extension:
Lateral Epicondylitis Test
Which PNF stretch do you hold for 30 secs?
Hold - Relax
What test would you use to asses cervical instability?
Alar ligament Test
Test Used to asses the Atlanto-axial joint
Atlanto- Axial Shear Test
How is Acute Compartment Syndrome medically treated?
With Fasciotomy
If a client presents with the same symptoms 7 days post injury, what stage of healing would the be in ?
Still considered acute stage
How would you treat a client presenting with acute frozen shoulder? ( freezing phase)
Decrease pain Decrease TPs around shoulder, subscap, pecs Joint play of SPs AROM of shoulder to maintain MLD MFR Stretch upper traps and levator scap
See Rattray
Characteristic of Trigger Point
A hyper irritable spot in a taught band of mm with a predictable pattern of referral
A marathon runner uses what type of mm cells?
Slow twitch - aerobic / oxidative
Endurance
Special Test for Posteriorly Rotated illium
Supine to Site test
SLOP = short to Long is a post rot ilium
Compare medial malleoli bilat, + if one moves prox/dist compared to the other
A common superficial site of compression of the Ulnar Nerve:
Cubical Tunnel
Characteristic of smooth mm: Contracts _________, contraction lasts _______
Slower contraction
Longer lasting
What special test would you used to rule out an inversion ankle sprain?
Ant Talofibular Ligament Test
Treatment protocol for carpal tunnel syndrome?
Decrease fascial adhesions, HT, TPs, Edema (MLD)
See Rattray
Special Test for Carpal Tunnel Syndrom?
Phalen’s
Differential diagnosis = pronated Terres syndrome
What mms attach to the Lat lip of bicipital groove?
Pec Major
which mm is innervates by two nerves?
Pec +
Med & Lat pectoral nerve
Which Cranial Nerve has a dermatomal distribution?
Trigeminal - CN 5
Facet Joints of the spine have what capsular pattern of restriction?
Side FLX & ROT > EXT
Diastolic pressure is:
minimum amount of pressure maintained in the walls of the aorta between contractions of the heart.
Systolic pressure:
maximum pressure reached during the ejection of blood into the aorta with contraction of the ventricles of the heart.
Pulse Pressure:
The difference between Systolic and Diastolic pressure
