OMM Flashcards
sympathetic reflex level of T2-T6 on right
Esophagus
sympathetic reflex levels of sigmoid colon (diverticulitis –> pain in LLQ)
T12-L2
parasympathetic reflexes above the diaphragm
vagus nerve
OA, C1, C2
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of head/neck
T1-4
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of heart
T 1-5 (left)
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of T2-7
resp system (lungs)
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of upper GI tract
T 5-9
upper GI tract includes
stomach (left)
Liver/gallbladder (right)
spleen (left)
portions of pancreas/duodenum
middle GI tract
portions of pancreas/duodenum
jejunum
ileum
ascending colon
prox 2/3 of transverse colon
Lower GI tract
distal 1/3 of transverse colon
descending colon
sigmoid colon
rectum
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of middle GI tract
T 10-11
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of lower GI tract
T12-L2
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of appendix/cecum
T10-12
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of arms
T2-8
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of kidneys
T10-11
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of upper ureters
T10-11
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
Middle GI tract
Kidneys
Upper ureters
Gonads
(all have same) *Most Kids Usually Grumpy at 10/11”
T 10-11
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
Arms
Esophagus
(same)
T2-8
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
Lower GI tract
Prostate
(same)
T12- L2
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
lower ureters
T12- L1
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
Bladder
erectile tissue
Legs
(all same)
T 11- L2
sympathetic viscerosomatic reflex levels of
Uterus
Cervix
T10-L2
chapmans point in the 2nd AND 3rd intercostal spaces
heart
chapmans points in 2nd intercostal space
thyroid, esophagus, bronchi
chapmans points in 3rd intercostal space
Upper lung, or Upper Extremities
what technique would you use to treat:
**TRAUMA TO BACK OF HEAD
SBS compression with DIMINISHED CRANIAL RHYTHM IMPULSE (less than 8-14 cycles/min)
Compressed 4th ventricle technique (CV4 technique) to decompress it (encourage extension of occiput) and normalize cranial rhythm
what technique would you use to treat:
decompression of occipital condyles, patient with occipital pain
Condylar decompression
what technique would you use to treat:
patient who complains of sinus pressure due to allergies, sinus problems
Frontal bone lift
what technique would you use to treat:
*signs of parasympathetic (vagus) dysfunction such as N/V, diarrhea, occipital pain
*inhibits cervical and suboccipital region to relax the muscles and decrease tension
Suboccipital release
what technique would you use to treat:
jaw pain, pops or clicks when opening jaw
grinds teeth (bruxism)
temporal bone involvement
TMJ muscle energy