Second Year Fall Flashcards

1
Q

What is Dr. Jones’ theory about Counterstrain?

A

Gamma system was responsible for inappropritate procprioceptive reflex leading to hypertonic myofascial tissue and restricted motion (Tender point)

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2
Q

What are the contraindications for counterstrain

A

Inability to relax and/or maintain positiion

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3
Q

What are the steps to performing counterstrain?

A
  1. Find tender point
  2. Position for tx that reduces pain by 70%
  3. Hold for 90 seconds
  4. Return to neutral
  5. Retest
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4
Q

How can you differentiate trigger points from tender points?

A
  1. Trigger points radiate, tender points dont
  2. Trigger points are only found in muscle
  3. Tender points dont cause a twitch response
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5
Q

Discuss Posterior Thorax and Lumbar tenderpoints

A

Tx: E SARA

On spinous or transverse processes

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6
Q

Where are the Anterior Thorax tenderpoints? Treatment?

A

AT1= Apex of Sternal notch
AT2= Angle of Louis
AT3-6= On sternum at corresponding costal level
Tx: Flex and IR arm

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7
Q

Where are the Anterior Lumbar Points?

A
AL1 = Medial to ASIS
AL2= Medial to AIIS
AL3= Lateral to AIIS
AL4 = Inferior to AIIS
AL5 = Anterior pubic ramus
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8
Q

Where are the Anterior Cervical tenderpoints?

A
AC1= Posterior surface of ascending ramus of jaw
AC2-6= Transverse process
AC7= Sternal SCM attachment
AC8= Clavicular SCM attachment
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9
Q

Where are the Posterior Cervical tenderpoints?

A
PC1= 2 cm below inion
PC2 = Semispinalis 
PC3-8 = Inferior aspect of spinous process
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10
Q

Where are the Anterior Rib tenderpoints?

A

AR1=Just below medial end of Clavicle
AR2 = Superior aspect of second rib at midclavicular line
AR3-7 = Superior aspect of rib along anterior axillary line

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11
Q

Where are the two Hip tender points? Treatment?

A
  1. Tensor Fascia Lata = Inferior to the iliac crest in the body of the TFL (FAB)
  2. IT band = Below trochanter on lateral side of femur (FABE/IR)
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12
Q

Treatments for tender points on the knee

A

Md Meniscus: FADIR (tibia)
Lt Meniscus: FABE/IR
ACL: Push tibia postieriorly on femur
PCL: Push femur posteriorly on tibia

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13
Q

Where are the tender points for the ACL and PCL?

A

ACL: Superior aspect of popliteal fossa on hamstring tendon
PCL: Center or slightly inferior aspect of popliteal fossa

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14
Q

Where are the tender points on the ankle?

A
  1. Md ankle: 2 cm inferior to md malleolus along deltoid ligament (Inv, IR, dorsiflex)
  2. Lt ankle: Inferior 3 cm, anterior to lt malleolus (Ev,ER,plantar flex)
  3. Flexed ankle: Anterior aspect of the calcaneus at the attachment of the plantar fascia (Flex)
  4. Extended ankle: Proximal aspect of calf, inf to popliteal fossa (Plantar flex)
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15
Q

How do you treat SC joint abduction using MET?

A

Lying supine, pt extends arm off the table, Lift arm towards ceiling against resistance.

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16
Q

Discuss elbow tx

A

Restricted extension = Post isometric relaxation of biceps contraction
Restricted flexion = Concentric isotonic triceps contractions
Supination = external rotation
Pronation = Internal rotation

17
Q

If you put a patients legs into adduction, which muscles are tested?

A

Abductors: Glut medius, minimus, TFL

18
Q

If you put a pts legs in internal rotation with hips in neutral, which muscles are tested?

A

external rotators: obturators, gemellus, quadratus, piriformis

19
Q

If you put a pts legs in external rotation with hips in neutral, which muscles are tested?

A

internal rotators: Glut medius, minimus

20
Q

If straight leg raised (hip flexion), muscles tested?

A

Hip extensors: Hamstrings, glut max, adductor magnus

21
Q

If hip extension, muscles tested?

A

Hip flexors: Iliopsoas, rectus femoris, Thomas position

22
Q

If knee flexion, muscles tested?

A

quads

23
Q

MET for anterior fibula

A

Inv the foot, ER the foot have patient plantar flex

24
Q

MET for posterior fibula

A

Inv the foot, IR the foot, have patient dorsiflex

25
Q

Name the dirty half dozen

A
  1. Pubic dysfunction
  2. Inominate shear
  3. Sacrum resisting nutation
  4. Short leg/pelvic tilt
  5. Muscle imbalance