T/L Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

components of the chiropractic subluxation

A
  • pathophysiology
  • neuropathophysiology
  • myopathology
  • histopathology
  • spinal kinesiopathology
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2
Q

abnormal motion or position of the spinal bones is described by which component of the chiropractic subluxation

A

kinesiopathology

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3
Q

abnormal nervous system function is described by which component of the chiropractic subluxation

A

neuropathophysiology

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4
Q

abnormal muscle function is described by which component of the chiropractic subluxation

A

myopathology

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5
Q

abnormal soft tissue function is described by which component of the chiropractic subluxation

A

histopathology

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6
Q

abnormal function of the spine and body is described by which component of the chiropractic subluxation

A

pathophysiology

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7
Q

4 conditions related to myotomes

A
  • trigger pionts
  • fibromyalgia
  • myofacial pain syndrome
  • overuse syndrome
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8
Q

back pain that is so bad it makes the patient sick

A

autonomic pain

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9
Q

deep diffuse pain

A

sclerotome pain

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10
Q

pain that follows vascular routes rather than nerve distribution

A

sclerotome pain

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11
Q

how does activity affect sclerotome pain

A

exacerbates pain

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12
Q

annulus fibrosis is involved with which type of pain

A

sclerotome pain

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13
Q

nucleus pulposus is involved with which type of pain

A

dermatomal pain

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14
Q

dermatomal pain is aka

A

radicular pain

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15
Q

what are the three sensory fibers

A
  • A Alpha
  • A Delta
  • C fibers
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16
Q

large, myelinated fibers; the fastest

A

A alpha

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17
Q

fibers that carry vibration and proprioception

A

A alpha

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18
Q

medium to large, myelinated fibers; medium speed

A

A delta

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19
Q

fibers that carry temperature

A

A delta

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20
Q

small, unmyelinated, slow fibers

A

C fibers

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21
Q

fibers that carry pain

A

C fibers

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22
Q

which fibers carry light touch and pressure sense?

A

alpha, delta, and c fibers

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23
Q

4 areas of concern for new beginning doctors

A
  • omission
  • wrong synthesis
  • inadequate synthesis
  • premature closure
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24
Q

found to occur when the available data contradicted the conclusion

A

wrong synthesis

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25
noted when an important clinical clue was simply ignored
omission
26
occurs when conclusions could be supported by data, but were not
inadequate synthesis
27
when the diagnosis of the patient's condition is less than justified by the existing data
premature closure
28
the tendency of persons to retain early hypotheses in spite of subsequent information
anchoring
29
fear of harming the patient by losing control of the care; performance anxiety, is a phenomenon known as
countertransference
30
the 6 history taking problems by beginning docs
- omission of probing "life situation" type of questions - primarily using "leading questions" - use of complex vocabulary - not enough time allowed for the patient to explain the clinical complaint - ignoring "silences" - missing non-verbal signals
31
goals of clinical interviewing
- gathering information - establishment of effective communication - building rapport and empathy - development of trust - provision of information
32
acute pain
a week or less
33
sub acute pain
up to 7 weeks
34
chronic pain
at 7 week mark
35
the "patientspeak" dictionary, according to scott and weiner, converts commonly misunderstood medical terms into what
"plain english"
36
4 osseous causes of low back pain
- facet degeneration - stenosis of the nerual foramina - spinal canal stenosis - lateral recess stenosis
37
what age group and gender are thoracic disc herniations more likely to occur
males in 5th decade of life
38
which levels in the thoracic spine are most prone to disc herniation
9th, 10th, and 11th (11th disc space has 1/4 of all disc herniations)
39
A of A.R.T.
asymmetry
40
R of A.R.T.
ROM
41
T of A.R.T
tissue texture
42
What percentage of population will incur back pain in their lifetime?
60-80%
43
Percentage if LBP that self resolves in under 2 weeks
70-90%
44
6 types of Myofascial Pain Syndrome
``` Glute Max Glute Min Piriformis Hamstrings Quadratus Lumborum TFL ```
45
Fibromyalgia Diagnosis
Widespread pain | 11 of 18 trigger point areas (painful, 4 kg pressure)
46
Dermatome Pain
Sharp Lancinating Internal Disc
47
Factors predicting chronic pain patients | returning to work following injury
``` length of sickness/absence men return more often then women need for analgesics patient attitude pain in C/T/L spine after work fatigue ```
48
BPCS
evaluation of functional vs organic problems of back pain
49
sympathy
I am sorry for you
50
empathy
I am with you, and you are not alone
51
endogenous opiates
modulate pain
52
prostaglandins
vasodilation/warmth
53
thromboxane
vasoconstriction
54
leukotrienes
inflammation | development of focal trigger points
55
substance P
pain
56
enkephalins
short lasting
57
endorphins
long lasting
58
partial articular pain
some movements cause pain, others do not
59
full articular pain
all movement will hurt
60
LBP vs Myofascial Pain
LBP= less active, more narcotics, higher levels of motor pain
61
skin distraction technique
non-invassive way to measure flexion and lateral bend. mark 100 mm above PSIS and 50 mm below. Put pt through range of motion then remeasure distance.
62
fixation: Bogduk
meniscoid entrapment
63
fixation: Panjabi
nuclear displacement
64
fixation: sandoz
annulus fibrosis separation
65
fixation: Mootz
fibrous restrictions/ligamentous adhesions