PNF - Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Flashcards
What is the term for when a muscle is at its shortest possible length?
ACTIVE INSUFFICIENCY
What is the term for when a muscle is at its longest possible length?
PASSIVE INSUFFICIENCY
Name the 2 terms for active inhibition of a muscle either by its own activity, or that of its antagonist?
ACTIVE INHIBITION
A) RECIPROCAL INHIBITION
B) AUTOGENIC INHIBITION
How would you define reciprocal inhibition?
agonist contracts = antagonist inhibited
- or inversely -
antagonist contracts = agonist inhibited
How would you define autogenic inhibition?
FOLLOWING MM CONTRACTION, MM REMAINS IN RELAXED STATE FOR BRIEF TIME
(Influence of GTO)
What do golgi tendon organs work to protect muscle and mm attachments from?
OVER CONTRACTING
+
SUBSEQUENT TEARING
When muscle contraction exceeds a certain critical value, there is a relaxation of the muscle via the GTO influence. This is knows as what? (3 (aka))
INVERSE STRETCH REFLEX \+ ANTIMYOTATIC REFLEX \+ AUTOGENIC INHIBITION
PNF ensures the muscle to be stretched is ___________ as possible.
RELAXED
PNF requires normal ______________ and voluntary control over agonist and antagonist muscle groups.
INNERVATION
paralysis and spasticity CI’d
Is Contract-relax technique reciprocal or autogenic?
AUTOGENIC
Is Hold-relax technique reciprocal or autogenic?
AUTOGENIC
Is Agonist contraction reciprocal or autogenic?
RECIPROCAL
Is Reciprocal inhibition reciprocal or autogenic?
RECIPROCAL
Is Contract-Relax-Contract reciprocal or autogenic?
BOTH
Name 2 of the 5 indications for PNF?
^^^ STRENGTH \+ ^^^ STABILITY \+ ^^^ NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL \+ ^^^ CONTROLLED MOBILITY \+ RE-EDUCATE MUSCLES