OMM Flashcards
2 major RF for develop LBP in preg?
- smoke
- heavy manual labor
boggy tissue w increased moisture –> acute or chronic SD?
acute
ropy tissue –> acute or chronic SD?
chronic
burning tenderness –> acute or chronic SD?
chronic
what is hysteresis
“stress-strain”: time bw elasticity & creep
what is creep
capacity of fascia & other tissues to lengthen when subjected to constant tension –> result in less resistance to 2nd load application
hysteresis represents loss of what in connective tissue system?
energy
according to concept of creep –> tissue that is under slow, long lasting stress will eventually lose what?
tissue –> slow, long lasting stress –> lose elastic qualities –> not “go back”
anatomic barrier –> limit of what type of motion?
passive
physiologic barrier –> limit of what type of motion?
active
what is elastic barrier
barrier bw anatomic & physiologic
what happens if go past anatomic barrier?
tissue damage
what happens if go past anatomic barrier?
tissue damage
what cranial nerves carry parasympathetic fibers?
3, 7, 9, 10
plumb line for perfect posture –> line should go thru what 8 pts?
- coronal suture
- external auditory meatus
- cervical vertebral bodies
- shoulder jt
- lumbar vertebral bodies
- hip jt
- knee jt
- lat malleolus
normal walking cycle –> 2 phases? what % of time in each phase?
- stance –> foot on ground (60%)
- swing –> foot swing forward (40%)
normal walking cycle –> when R foot lift & wt shift to L leg –> what kind of sacral mvmt?
left on L oblique axis
normal walking cycle –> when R foot lift & wt shift to L leg –> what direction lumbar spine SB? rot?
SB –> L
rot –> R
normal walking cycle –> when R foot lift & wt shift to L leg –> what happen to R innominate?
as leg raised –> mv from ant to post
normal walking cycle –> when R foot lift & wt shift to L leg –> what direction thoracic spine rot?
L
normal walking cycle –> when R foot lift & wt shift to L leg –> what direction thoracic spine rot?
L
HVLA –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct
- passive
- extrinsic
ME –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct
- active
- extrinsic, intrinsic
ST –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
S/CS –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- indirect
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
cranial –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct, indirect
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
myofascial –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct, indirect
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
springing –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
articulatory –> utilizes what type of forces?
- direct/indirect
- active/passive
- extrinsic/intrinsic
- direct
- passive
- extrinsic, intrinsic
what is Dalrymple treatment?
lymphatic pump via feet
what is effleurage?
stroking mvmt –> mv fluids
what is petrisage?
deep knead/squeeze –> express swelling
what is tapotement?
strike belly of muscle –> increase tone, arterial perfusion
what is klapping?
strike skin w cupped hand –> loosen material
do soft tissue techniques correct jts?
no
muscle energy –> during what part of treatment is neuromusc apparatus reset?
relaxation phase (refractory state)
isometric –> what happens to muscle:
- length
- tension
- length: no change
- tension: increase
isotonic –> what happens to muscle:
- length
- tension
- length: shorter
- tension: no change
isolytic –> what happens to muscle:
- length
- tension
- length: longer
- tension: increase
isometric:
- who “wins”?
- what is it used for?
- nobody win
- correct SD
isotonic:
- who “wins”?
- what is it used for?
- pt win
- strengthen physiologic weak muscle
isolytic:
- who “wins”?
- what is it used for?
- physician win
- break up adhesions/scarring
approximation of origin/insertion w/out change muscle tension –> what type of muscle energy?
isotonic (concentric)
contracture of muscle w forced lengthening –> what type of muscle energy?
isolytic (eccentric)
goal of oculocephalogyric reflex
affect reflex muscle contraction using eye motion
oculocephalogyric reflex –> eye mvmts affect what musculature (2)?
- cervical
- truncal
oculocephalogyric reflex –> should have pt look to what direction to relax R side?
L
Down synd –> why cervical HVLA is contraindicated?
laxity of transverse, alar lig of atlas
HVLA –> which are absolute contraindication? which are relative?
- RA
- Down synd
- OA
- osteoporosis
- disc herniation
absolute:
- RA of cervical spine
- Down synd
relative:
- RA (not cervical spine)
- OA
- osteoporosis
- disc herniation
S/CS –> usu hold for 90sec –> what body region needs to be held for 120sec?
ribs
S/CS –> as a general rule –> when more midline, use more of what type of motion to trt? when farther from midline, need to also utilize what type of motion?
close to midline –> more flex/extend
far from midline –> also use SB/rot
ant cervical TP –> tx
flex –> SARA
where is ant L5 TP?
lat to pubic symphysis
ant C3 TP –> tx
extend –> SARA
piriformis TP –> tx
flex hip >90 –> abduct –> finetune w ext/int rot
myofascial release –> tx technique
- position of ease
- hold til release
FPR –> tx technique
- place in neutral
- position of ease
- compress
- hold for 3-5sec
what grp of muscles are responsible for knee flex?
hamstrings
hamstrings –> include what muscles?
BITE ME:
- biceps femoris
- semitendinosus
- semimembranosus
still technique –> tx technique
- position of ease
- exagg til tissue relax
- compress
- mv thru restriction
Chapman pt –> pathophys
diseased organ –> excess sympathetic tone –> focal area of hyperirritability, ischemia, tissue congest –> chapman pt
Chapman pt –> tx
decrease SNS tone –> net increase in PSNS tone
OMM exam –> find pt that very painful, not radiate –> what pt is this?
chapman pt
OMM exam –> find pt that very painful, pain radiate –> what pt is this?
trigger pt
ant chapman pt –> feels like?
small nodule –> smooth, firm, discrete, tender
post chapman pt –> feels like?
rubbery
ant chapman pt –> location (2)
- w/in deep fascia
- on periosteum
post chapman pt –> location (2)
- bw SP & TP
- near costo-transverse struct
otitis media –> chapman pt location?
superior clavicle
pharyngitis –> chapman pt location?
superior 1st rib –> just lat to manubrium
sinusitis –> chapman pt location?
superior 2nd rib
conjunctivitis –> chapman pt location?
lat humerus
heart dz –> chapman pt location?
bw rib 2-3 –> just lat to sternum
liver –> upper, mid, or lower GI?
upper
GB –> upper, mid, or lower GI?
upper
spleen –> upper, mid, or lower GI?
upper
pancreas –> upper, mid, or lower GI?
upper & mid
inf mesenteric ganglion –> location
umbilicus
celiac ganglion –> location
below xiphoid
trigger pt –> location
w/in taut band of skeletal muscle or in muscle fascia
what does trigger pt represent?
somatic manifestation of viscerosomatic/somatovisceral/somatosomatic reflex
press trigger pt –> what does it feel like?
hypersens –> charact referred pain, tender, autonomic phenomena
trigger pt –> pathophys
direct stimuli to muscle –> muscle strain, overwork, posture imbalance (initiate trigger pt) –> continuous sensory input –> –> spinal cord –> sensitize interneurons –> maintain trigger pt
trigger pt –> tx (7)
- vapo-coolant spray
- local anes inject
- dry needle
- reciprocal inh
- ischemic compress
- ME
- myofascial release
what is key articulation for all cranial motion
sphenobasilar synchrondrosis: base of sphenoid meet base of occiput
cranial: flex –> what happens to sacral base
mv post/sup
cranial: extend –> what happens to sacral base
mv ant/inf
inhale –> what happens to cranial bones
FLowER:
midline bones –> flex
paired bones –> ext rot
inhale –> what happens to:
- AP diameter
- transverse
AP: shorten
transverse: increase
exhale –> what happens to cranial bones
midline bones: extend
paired bones: int rot
exhale –> what happens to:
- AP diameter
- transverse
AP: increase
transverse: decrease
dura –> aka?
reciprocal tension membrane
what are the 3 dural reflections
- falx cerebri
- falx cerebelli
- tentorium cerebelli
dura –> firmly attaches where (4)
- foramen magnum
- C2
- C3
- S2 –> post/sup
what is responsible for cranial rhythmic impulse (CRI)?
1ary resp mechanism
what is 1ary resp mechanism (PRM)
5 compts that fx together to ctrl & reg:
- pulm resp (2ary resp)
- circulation
- digestion
- elimination
what is normal CRI
6-12cycles/min
what are 5 compts of PRM
- inherent motility of CNS w resp
- fluctuation of CSF
- mobility of dura
- mobility of cranial bones
- mobility of sacrum
vault hold –> finger positions
- index –> greater wing of sphenoid
- 3rd finger –> front of ear –> temporal bone
- 4th finger –> behind ear –> mastoid region of temporal
- little finger –> lat angle of occiput
dysfx of what CN can cause tinnitis
CN VIII
tinnitis –> trt what cranial bones?
temporal
tinnitis –> high pitched –> indicates temporals are in what position?
int rot
tinnitis –> low pitched –> indicates temporals are in what position?
ext rot
HA on L side –> indicates what SD?
R torsion
HA –> wing of sphenoid is low on what side of HA?
same side
which are worse –> extension or flexion HA?
extension
anosmia –> trt what bone?
ethmoid
temporal dysfx –> can affect what CN? why?
CN 9, 10, 11 –> go thru jug foramen
what is core link
dural connection of occiput & sacrum
vagal SD –> can be d/t dysfx of what (3)
- OA
- AA
- C2
newborn –> poor suckling –> may be d/t to what condition?
occipital condylar compression (CN 12)
newborn –> poor suckling –> tx
decompress occipital condyles
cranial: CV-IV (bulb decompress) –> goal?
stim body’s inherent therapeutic potency
cranial: CV-IV (bulb decompress) –> whom?
F past due date
cranial: CV-IV (bulb decompress) –> encourages what type of mvmt of cranial bones?
int rot/ext
cranial: VSD –> indications? (2)
- rigid head
- sinusitis/allergic rhinitis/migraine/throbbing
cranial: VSD –> trts what 5 parts
- occipital sinus (falx cerebelli)
- transverse sinus (tentorium cerebelli)
- straight sinus (Sutherland’s fulcrum)
- sagittal sinus (falx cerebri)
- metopic suture
cranial: V-spread (contre coup) –> goal?
release peripheral sutures
cranial: temporal rocking –> goal?
reduce/increase CRI
temporal –> ext rot –> what happens to mastoid process?
mv post/med
temporal –> int rot –> what happens to mastoid process?
mv ant/lat
what is Galbreath technique
facial sinus pressure –> stroke –> lymph drain
cranial: parietal lift –> indication
HA at vertex
cranial: frontal lift –> indication
frontal sinus HA
cranial: what are the midline bones (4)
- sphenoid
- occiput
- vomer
- ethmoid
what is the axis for rotation of temporal bone
petrous ridge
CCP: R leg length
shorter
CCP: resp motion
motion of abd wall down to umbilicus instead of to pubic symphysis
CCP: R iliac crest –> cephalad or caudad
caudad
CCP: R ASIS –> inf or sup? med or lat?
inf med
CCP: R pubic symphysis –> cephalad or caudad?
caudad