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ECOS IV Midterm > OCMM Clinical Research > Flashcards

OCMM Clinical Research Flashcards

1
Q

What are the goals of craniosacral movement?

A

Reduce venous congestion, mobilize articular restrictions, balance the SBS, and enhance any reduced force, rate and amplitude of the CRI

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2
Q

OCMM treatment can affect and be aimed at what?

A

Outer fascial layers, sutural ligaments (fibrous joints connected by dense CT-synarthrosis), intracranial membranes, also structures that pass thru, between or out of bones, has subtle brain effects

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3
Q

Any dysfunctional bone postition places stress on what?

A

The brain, arteries, veins and venous sinuses thru direct connections to dura and arachnoid

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4
Q

Cranial dura at the occiput and foramen magnum is contiguous with what?

A

Spinal cord dura and therefore influences all spinal nerves and can pull on the vertebrae; vertebral SD similarly pulls on the dura influencing the cranium

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5
Q

What sx are seen with CN VI damage?

A

Diplopia, esotropia, Bell’s palsy

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6
Q

What sx are seen with CN VIII damage?

A

Enters acoustic meatus and exits stylomastoid foramen; can lead to tinnitus, vertigo, hearing loss

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7
Q

What sx are seen with CN IX and X damage?

A

HA, arrthymias, GI upset, respiratory problems

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8
Q

What sx are seen with CN XI damage?

A

Enters foramen magnum joins with the cranial division and exits the jugular foramen; sx include SCM or trap facilitation

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9
Q

Palatine SD may produce what?

A

Pterigo/sphenopalatine ganglion involvement (somato-somatic reflex)

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10
Q

Where does the eustachian tube travel?

A

Passes within the temporal bone and exits in the auditory canal; tube lies in the groove between the petrous temporal bone and the greater wing of the sphenoid

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11
Q

Where is the trigeminal ganglion located?

A

Rests in Meckel’s cave on the superior surface of the petrosal ridge of the temporal bone; its cover is dural

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12
Q

The tentorium cerebri is tightly attached to what?

A

At the petrosal ridge

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13
Q

The temporal bone is rotated, pressure would be put on the structures deep to the tentorium cerebelli including what?

A

Trigeminal N and major arteries

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14
Q

Putting external pressure on the temporal bones causes what?

A

Observable changes in respiration, blood pressure and CSF pressure

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15
Q

Putting external pressure on the sagittal suture causes what?

A

No change observed in respiration or BP; however still caused lateral and rotational movement at the parietal bones

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16
Q

Suture compression and overriding sutures are common in what population?

A

Newborns

17
Q

XI and brachial plexus strains may be related to what?

A

The birth process

18
Q

Describe some newborn considerations

A

Stress of CN IX and X at the jugular foramen and condylar compression causing CN XII dysfunction can also cause suckling dysfunction in the newborn; IX vagal SD cna be due to OA, AA and/or C2 dysfunciton

19
Q

What is the clinical use for occipital condylar compression?

A

Poor infant feeding, infant colic, head and neck pain, post trauma to head and neck

20
Q

What is the clinical use for BMT?

A

Assymetrical or diminished CRI, cranial N entrapment, sx related to dural strain or venous sinuses, HA

21
Q

What are the clinical uses for SBS decompression?

A

Diminished CRI, mood disorders, cranial N entrapment, URI/head congestion, pediatric developmental problems

22
Q

What are the clinical uses for a frontal lift?

A

Restricted frontal mobility, to augment SBS flexion, frontal HA, sinus congestion, pediatric developmental issues

23
Q

What are the clinical uses for parietal lift?

A

TMJ, HA, decompresses squamosal (parietal-squamous) suture, compressed with trauma clinching/grinding of teeth

24
Q

What are the clinical uses for pterigo(spheno)palatine ganglion inhibition/stimulation?

A

TMJ, migraine, tension HA, sinusitis

25
Q

What are the clinical uses for temporal pull?

A

Temporal HA, vertigo, tinnitus, TMJ issues, balances the tentorium cerebelli, disengages the jugular foramen, release the petrosphenoid, occipitopetrous and occipitomastoid sutures

26
Q

What are the clinical uses for TMJ decompression?

A

TMJ restriction, mandible restriction, neck pain

27
Q

What are the clinical uses for V spread?

A

Any cranial vault suture restriction

28
Q

What are the clincal uses for occipitomastoid release?

A

Trauma, migraine, TMJ and vertigo

29
Q

What are the clincal uses for sagittal suture release?

A

Migraine, tension HA, trauma release

30
Q

What are the clinical uses for CV4 still point induction?

A

Decreased CRI, URI, HA/migraine

31
Q

What are the clincal uses for CV4 pump?

A

Fatigue, depression, insomnia

ECOS IV Midterm (6 decks)

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