Year 1 Review DSA Flashcards
Direct or Indirect:
Activating Force
What are the three directions of force in soft tissue?
- Longitudinal (1-2 s and release)
- Perpendicular (1-2 s and release)
- Inhibitory (hold until tissues release)
When is myofascial release active?
if integrated neuromuscular release is added
done to more quickly/effectively release myofascial restrictions
How many types of ME are there?
9 - most common is post isometric relaxation
What is the activating force in BLT?
breathing
BLT, Still’s, CS, MFR, HVLA, and FPR are all…
non-repetitive
How does the OA work?
flexion or extension
SB and R to opposite directions
How does AA work? Cervicals?
AA - rotation only
C - extension or flexion, SB and R to same direction
What is type 1 mechanics?
TONGO
TO - type one
N - neutral
G - grouped
O - opposite SB and R
What is type 2 mechanics?
Single segment
Flexed or Extended
SB and R in same direction
When diagnosing sacrum, what is important to note about L5?
it must be compensated
What ribs are bucket handle? pump handle? caliper?
a. 1-2, 8-10
b. 3-7
c. 11-12
BITE for tx
What muscles are used to tx exhalation SD for each rib?
rib 1 - anterior/medial scalene
rib 2 - posterior scalene
“I woke up at 1am 2p”
ribs 3-5 - pectoralis minor
ribs 6-8 - serratus anterior
ribs 9-10 - latissimus dorsi
ribs 11-12 - quadratus lumborum
What are te steps in Spencer’s technique?
If someone falls forward, what happens to their radial head? backward fall?
a. prone = posterior/pronated
b. supine = supinated/anterior
What does an anterior proximal fibular head mean? posterior?
a. anterior with foot pronation (dorsiflexion, eversion, abduction)
b. posterior with foot supination (plantarflexion, inversion, adduction)
What are the compensated zink patterns? uncompensated?
