Module 4: Soft Tissue Pt 1 Flashcards
how do you assess soft tissue injury?
- ) ROM
- ) Resistive Testing
- ) Palpation
- ) Relationship of soft tissues
3 categories of dysfunction
- ) tissue extensibility
- ) joint mobility
- ) stability and/or motor control dysfunction
mass of connective tissue matrix consisting of primarily collagen and fibrin
fibrous adhesion
phases of healing
inflammation
proliferation
maturation/remodeling
Janda’s 4 Types of muscle weakness
- ) tightness
- ) stretch
- ) arthrogenic
- ) TrP
3 possible causes of tissue hypoxia
- ) mechanical
- ) neurologic
- ) biochemical
higher levels of lactic acid has been found in
tendinopathies
decreased circulation in muscles with
teninosis
how soon does tissue hypoxia occur in isometric contraction
10 seconds
chronic hypoxic degeneration without clinical or histologic signs of inflammation
tendinosis
tendinosis creates what kind of palpation
nodular
three fundamental elements of tendinosis
- ) fibroblastic hyperplasia
- ) vascular hyperplasia
- ) abnormal collagen production
occurs when the entire capsule is shortened or inflamed, or if the synovial lining of the capsule is inflamed
capsular pattern
medial plica syndrome most common in
adolescence
clip from lateral side or non contact
collateral ligament sprain
any abrupt movement of patella between ____ and ____ degrees between flexion is abnormal
20 and 35 degrees
muscles that can affect knee tracking
hip flexors, quads, hamstring, IT Band, calf muscle
common in teenagers. cause by trauma to knee, inflammation, and fibrosis (jogging, bike ride, tight hamstrings)
medial plica syndrome
how to test for medial plica syndrome
flex knee 45 degrees, IR foot and tibia and press patella medially. flex and extend knee looking for popping of plica or jumping of patella 30-60 degrees
meniscotibial ligament sprain
past knee injury thats “never felt right,” pain at medial tibial plateau on passive lateral knee rotation
overlooked cause of posteromedial knee pain
semimembranous tendinopathy
occurs with long distance runners, overtraining. symptoms include pain with active IR of foot with lower leg fixed and knee flexed, excessive hamstring tightness, pinpoint pain over pes anserine
pes anserine bursitis
posterolateral knee pain following twisting injury, pain on downhill running or walking, less pain with uphill
popliteus muscle lesion
popliteus muscle lesion is ddx of
LCL tear
painful arc incriminates
subacromial space
limited passive external rotation of shoulder suggests
posterior dislocation, cuff tears, subcoracoid bursitis, contracted pectoral muscles
primarily acts as stabilizing compressor of the GH joint
supraspinatus
vascularity of peripheral nerves is dependent on freedom of
motion of surrounding connective tissue
95% of median nerve is found between
humeral and ulnar heads of pronator teres
muscle that most commonly impinges the ulnar nerve
subscapular
radial branch of CTS affects what surfaces
1st and 2nd fingers and motor to abductor pollicus brevis, opponens pollicus, and superficial head of FP brevis
specific muscle for motor test for CTS
abductor pollicis brevis
what three things to test for for nerve entrapment testing
- ) stretch
- ) compress
- ) activate
most restricted motion in shoulder
external rotation
most restricted motion in the hip
internal rotation
what motion should be tested first
passive
most commonly injured RC muscle
supraspinatus
most common subluxation for shin splints
posterior tibia
what should you do before tissue work
vibrate or warm up
goal of soft tissue therapy is to
reset the neurology