The End Flashcards
What is the order of TART that -Dr. Klock seems to think is the best way to do stuff?
ATTR
What are the transitional areas of the body? (generally)
Areas where structural changes lead to functional changes
What are the four transitional areas of the body?
OA junction
CT junction
TL junction
LS junction
CCP is a mild strain: true or false?
True
What is the problems with CCP, supposedly?
Somewhat diminish diaphragmatic efficiency
What is Freyett’s principle?
Spinal areas where the facet joints are somewhat engaged while in easy, neutral are more vulnerable to injury
True or false: transitional areas are, by design, more vulnerable to injury
True
What places mild strain at the transitional areas of CCP?
Lateral curves of CCP
What is the purpose of the structural exam?
Rapid gather information about the general health, as expressed by the somatic system\
Focus on areas that need to be treated
True or false: the area of pain should be the area that is focused on
Kinda not
What does the RSS depend on?
CC
Preference of “model”
Depends on preference of treatment style
What are the steps of the RSS?
Quick look, followed by a more in depth analysis
What is a strain?
Stretching of muscle tissue
What is a sprain?
Stretching injury of ligamentous tissue
What is a “key lesion”?
SD the maintains a total SD. This is theoretical only (just like OMM)
When are SDs significant?
severe enough to cause pain or contributing to disease
How are SDs and strains/sprains similar?
cause both local symptoms and dysfunction elsewhere in the body
According to Zink, what is the main issue with CCP?
Allows for passive congestion d/t inhibiting R/S mechanism
True or false: a key lesion, is by definition, signifiant
True
True or false: any SD that produces a departure from the alternating fascial pattern of CCP is significant
True
Why do Type I SDs cause problems?
generates uncompensated fascial pattern
What are the significant SDs of the sacrum?
Backward sacral torsion
Unilateral sacral flexion or extension
What are the significant innominate SD?
Up slips
Down slips
Two or more profound SDs of the innominate
What are the four causes of significant SDs?
Prego
Injury
Overuse
Disease processes
What are the steps of a pt encounter? (8)
- CC
- H&P
- ROS
- hx
- PE
- RSS
- indepth
- Red flags
True or false: the more abdnomalities, the most significant the SD
True
What are the two things that can signal a SD that are not in the TART mnemonic?
Temp
Tissue tension
What are the 6 steps of the RSS?
- St flexion
- Seated flexion
- Sweep spine
- Sweep ribs
- Assess respiratory motion
- Supine visual observation
Standing flex test looks for what?
Innominate prob
Seated flexion test looks for what?
sacral problems
Posterior ribs become more posterior or anterior with slumping
Posterior
What are the three steps of the follow through
- Take a closer look
- Document findings
- Interpret findings
Tender points of inspiration problems are found on what parts of the rib?
Rib angle of lowest ribs
Tender points of expiration problems are found on what parts of the rib?
Mid axillary area of upper most rib
What are the most common TTP?
Hamstrings Gastroc Soleus Adductors ITBs
What are the three things to consider when finishing a rapid structural exam?
- Decide where to start
- How much to do
- Treat departures from CCP first
