Session #2: Beginning Palpation Flashcards

1
Q

what is the difference between palpation and perception?

A

palpation: efferent, active state, concentration and focus, pressure, motion testing, looking for something (examples: pulse, skin temperature)
perception: afferent, receptive state, paying attention, seeing motion, being open to what is present (examples: joint motion, tension)

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2
Q

acute vs. chronic TART changes: temp, moisture, texture, edema

A

acute: hotter, rougher, increased moisture, rigid, board like texture, tender, edema, venous congestion of vessels
chronic: usually cooler, thin and smooth texture, dry, ropy, stringy texture, no edema

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3
Q

fascia definition and functions

A

fascia is a connective tissue

functions are supportive/stabilizing, such as for neurovascular bundles, lymphatics, muscles and organs

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4
Q

TART abbreviation

A

Tissue Texture changes
Asymmetry
Restriction of motion
Tenderness

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5
Q

palpatory receceptors (whether they can fatigue, which parts of the body are good for light touch and gauging temperature)

A

fingers are one of the most sensitive parts of our body

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6
Q

remapping process

A

areas of the brain that correspond to the hands can be remapped or expanded, depending on what is used and how often
hippocampus (for long-term memories and mental maps) grows from constant use

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7
Q

interpretation of results from skin drag test

A

acute: increased drag (slow)
chronic: decreased drag (fast)

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8
Q

main cellular component of fascia and what they do

A

fibroblasts, these produce collagen

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