Module 4 Flashcards
What did Nicholas Teheb say about theories?
We are built to be dupes for theories, theories come and go experience stays, explanations change all the time and have changed over time.
A paradox is not a conflict with reality it is a conflict between reality and your feelings of reality should be like (Who said this?)
Richard Fenyment
What did Fryett say about the Sacrum?
Anatomically the sacrum is part of the pelvis but physiologically it is part of the lumbar spine
In Fryetts time what did Physiologically mean?
Physiologically → “Function” something is naturally/ normatively functional
George Webster said what about the spine/ pelvis?
Sacrum is The foundations for the spine as a whole is the pelvis; the sacrum is suspended between the innominate’s and becomes the direct foundation for the vertebral column → The direct foundation implies there is a sequence
In practice Littlejohn always emphasizes what about the sacral area?
that it was possible to expect a patient to control a corrected posture if there was any weakness in the floor of the perineum and used a number of techniques for the treatment of this condition
Where did our mechanical principle of “Approximate the triangle” come from?
Teddy Hall
What did Tucker say about the sacrum?
There is no proper motion at all in the sacrum. If it moves at all it is in excess of the limitations of its motion, and with danger of lesion.
Mere elastic yielding of the ligaments of the sacrum
The SI joint is a springing joint that doesn’t have a side bend… Not a lot of motion should be here, the ligaments need to have structure integrity here.
Fred Mitchel took what position and Idea of the sacrim and its motions?
“The type of motion the sacrum assumes is in its effort to do rotation and lateral flexion” → The anterior or so called “physiological” motion of superior sacral pile induced by the opposite SB of L4/5 (Neutral) N SBL RR was originally called torsional flexion, and non-neutral (NN) torsional extension
Who was Ed Laughlin?
(George Laughlin III→ AT Still’s grandson) (Telegraph that was to Mrs. Laughlin, “Blanch Still” Dr. Stills Daughter)
In the lengthening shadow it said
“But his ____, his ____and his ____ were of the greatest value.”
“But his REASONING, his DEDUCTIONS and his PHILOSOPHY were of the greatest value.”
The Origin of spontaneous release by positioning Strain-Counterstrain was discovered by ??
Lawrence Jones (Larry Jones)
Who was Teddy Hall?
A British Osteo thought of by his contemporaries as the most brilliant technician of this time
- An associate of JM Littlejohn and Harrison Fryette
- A cruise ship musician who became interested in osteo after receiving treatment by and elderly American Osteo on a ship
When the curves flatten out through regional extension…
We get mechanical alteration.
Who was Teddy Hall? (Associate of? and Worked on what kind of language?)
Associate of JM Littlejohn and Harrison Fryette
Worked on modern vocabulary (Planes/ Axis ect…)
