OMM considerations Flashcards
which autonomic system is dominant in the normal funtioning lung ?
pns
where does the majority of PNS signal come from
vagus nerve
increased pns tone will result in what phys changes?
increased amnt/thinning of secretions –> drowning in fluids
increased SNS tone will result in what pys changes?
increased vasoconstriction, thickened secretions, decreased drainage
what is the difference btwn respiration and breathing
- breathing: moving air in and out of lungs
- respiration: gas exchange
which muscles are involved in elevating the rib cage
SCM, serratus anterior, scalenes, pec major/minor, external intercostals
what muscles are involved in depressing the rib cage
rectus abdominus, internal intercostals, serratus posterior/inferior, lat dorsi
what 3 things does breathing depend on
- solitary nucleus of the medulla
- vagus nerve/phrenic nerve, somatic intercostal nerves
- fascial planes
what are the bony attachments of the diphragm
lower 6 ribs, xiphoid, left crus (L1-2), right crus (L1-3), QL, psoas
what will an increased sns tone do to the ribs? (locked up or down)
locked down
respiratory function is compromised by what % curve of the spine
50%
*cardiovascular changes w/ 75%
Kuchera levels for RUL dysfunction
T1-3
Kuchera levels for RML dysfunction
T3-4
Kuchera levels for RLL
T5-6
Kuchera levels for LUL
T1-3