Shoulder Treatment Lab: Pt 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Manual therapy options for the shoulder

A
Passive accessory movements (PAM)
Passive physiological movements (PPM)
Mobilization of the scapulothoracic joint
Soft tissue mobilization
Muscle length interventions
Regional interdependence
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2
Q

What joints are treated by passive accessory movements discussed in class?

A

Glenohumeral, AC, and SC joints

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3
Q

When selecting accessory techniques for GHJ intervention, what should help guide your initial decision making?

A

The concave-convex rule

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4
Q

Why should one be careful when applying the concave-convex rule when treating GHJ intervention

A

The selection of techniques may not follow the concave-convex rule.
(i.e. posterior glides have been shown to improve shoulder external rotation)

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5
Q

Where does the treatment plane lie?

A

Over the concave articular surface

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6
Q

Where does the treatment plane move?

A

In the same direction as the convex partner

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7
Q

How does the treatment plane behave when the joint partner moves?

A

It remains stationary

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8
Q

What are grades 1 and 2 used to treat?

A

Pain prior to reaching resistance

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9
Q

What are grades 3 and 4 used to treat?

A

Resistance/joint restrictions when pain is not a limitation

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10
Q

Objective of GH caudal glides in full flexion mobs

A

Mobilize inferior and posterior capsule to increase shoulder flexion

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11
Q

Objective of GH caudal glides in abduction

A

Mobilize inferior capsule to increase shoulder abduction

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12
Q

Objective of PA mobilization in abduction

A

Mobilizing anterior capsule. May be useful for patients with significant ER, extension, and horizontal abduction restrictions

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13
Q

What are the precautions for PA mobilization in abduction?

A

Caution should be applied to patients with a history of GH instability, such as subluxation/dislocation

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14
Q

Objective of AP mobilization in abduction?

A

Mobilize the posterior capsule to address flexion, internal rotation, and external rotation deficits

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15
Q

Objective of mobilization progression in prone (FABER progression)

A

To progress through mob techniques in a stiffness dominant shoulder (e.g. stiffness > pain)

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16
Q

Objective of AC joint PAMs

A

Improve overall movement of the clavicle

17
Q

Objective of SC joint PAMs

A

Improve overall movement of the clavicle, though less commonly used as the SC joint is generally hypomobile

18
Q

In regards to glenohumeral PPM’s, the test…

A

becomes the treatment

19
Q

Glenohumeral PPM’s areas of focus

A

Consider quality of movement and R1 and R2 and relationship to symptoms

Use grades of mobilization (e.g. grades 1-4)

20
Q

Intention of Low load prolonged stretch (LLPS)

A

Intended to apply gradual strain on fibrotic capsular and soft tissue structures

21
Q

When should LLPS be used?

A

Non-irritable, non-sever patients (i.e. stage 4 frozen shoulder)

22
Q

Parameters for LLPS

A

5-10 minute holds, multiple times per day (protocols vary in nature)

23
Q

Scapulothoracic mobilization options

A

Clocks
Distraction
Thrust technique

24
Q

2 examples of scapulothoracic self mobs

A

Sweeps

Bow and arrow

25
Q

Soft tissue restrictions intervention is also known as

A

Soft tissue mobilization

26
Q

Commonly addressed muscles for STM

A
Pec minor and major
Lats
Supraspinatus, Teres minor and infraspinatus
Subscapularis
Long head of the biceps
27
Q

What does posterior shoulder tightness (PST) result in?

A

Internal rotation loss and superior migration of the humeral head during elevation

28
Q

What can posterior shoulder tightness be due to?

A

May be due to limitations of the posterior capsule or muscles groups

29
Q

Manual treatment options for PST

A

PAM (caudal and posterior glides)
PPM IR
STM to posterior cuff
Manual stretching of the posterior capsule

30
Q

What is STM?

A

Cross, or deep, friction massage

31
Q

Intention of STM

A

Intended to promote collagen healing