Random Stuff [MDDR] Flashcards
Posterior Sling SIJ
Gluteus Maximus, latissimus dorsi, ITB tract, thoracolumbar fascia
Anterior Sling SIJ
Internal oblique, external oblique, rectus oblique, traverse abdominal muscle
Longitudinal Sling
multifidus (attaching to sacrum)
deep layer of the thoracolumbar fascia
Long heads of biceps femoris connected to the sacrotuberous ligament
Types of SIJ trauma
Macro Trauma (i.e. direct fall on to the SIJ, sudden jar through leg)
Micro Trauma (repetitive loading over time, e.g. running /lifting can be associated with poor force closure)
Management of Hypomobile SIJ
- Mobilise
- Joint mobilisation / manipulation
- stretch muscles that contribute to force closure
Osteoporosis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Ankylosing Spondylitis are all examples of
Bone weakening & destructive disorders
[contraindications of manipulation]
What are some articular factors contraindicating manipulation
Scoliosis, kyphosis (i.e. in ankylosing spondylitis / scheuremann’s disease], spondylolisthesis, advanced degenerative changes
What are some circulatory disorders contraindicating manipulation?
Symptoms associated with VBI Severe Haemophilia (a genetic disorder that impairs the body's ability to control blood clotting)
What are some drugs contraindicating manipulation?
long term steroid use (can cause osteoporosis) under the influence of alcohol anticoagulants e.g. warfarin strong pain relief (can mask pain) anti-depressants
What are some neurological factors contraindicating manipulation
Cauda Equina Symptoms
disturbed reflexes
altered muscle power
altered sensation
What some UNCLASSIFIED factors contraindicating manipulation
Severe pain
undiagnosed pain
no patient consent
when the physiotherapy senses that the joint will not ‘give’
adverse reactions to previous manual therapy
children of teenagers
any patient with a condition that is worsening significantly
Indications for a HVT
these characteristics are the safest people to manipulate
Stiffness greater than pain
Stiffness that has not resolved
Plateau of mobilisations
Local/central somatic pain (dull ache [DON’T MANIPULATE RADICULAR PAIN]
Biomechanically linked with the actual problem your trying to fix
No contraindications
Patient consent
What are the main two points to note during the performance of spinal movement control tests?
1) Can the patient move the limbs without causing motion in the lumbar spine
2) Does the test provoke the patients lumbar pain