YO 2 Flashcards

Chapters 4,5,6

1
Q

As presented in class, which of these leads to fibromyalgia?

A

Sleep disturbance

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2
Q

Which is the section of the vertebral artery prior to entering the cervical spine?

A

Pars prevertebrails

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3
Q

What is the anchor for the reciprocal tension membrane?

A

The sphenoid bone

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4
Q

What is the body’s compensation for Category III subluxation in the SOT System?

A

Antalgic Lean

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5
Q

Activation of chondroblasts and osteoblasts results from exposure to _____?

A

Growth Hormone

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6
Q

Where is cerebrospinal fluid made?

A

In the ventricles by ependymal cells

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7
Q

Th vertebral arteries typically arise from the ___ and enter the cervical at the level of ____.

A

Subclavian arteries, C6

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8
Q

A ____ suture allows cranial bones to overlap, while a ___ suture allows for expansion and compression.

A

Squamosal, Serrated

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9
Q

Contraction and relaxation of the reciprocal tension membrane is referred to as ____.

A

The cranial rhythmic impulse

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10
Q

What is the main goal of the resistance phase of the General adaption syndrome?

A

Glucose Sparing

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11
Q

What is the function of the fibrous, upper two thirds of the sacroiliac joint?

A

Weight bearing

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12
Q

Which chiropractic theory is based upon the receptor sites on white blood cells for neurotransmitters?

A

Neuroimmunomodulation

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13
Q

Right cervical rotation has which effect on the vertebral arteries?

A

Right cervical rotation reduces traction on the left vertebral artery

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14
Q

Which of these constitutes the reciprocal tension membrane as described by Sutherland?

A

The falx cerebri and tentorium cerebelli

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15
Q

How is energy normally transferred into the meningeal system to operate the cranial pump?

A

From hip flexion extension during swing phase of gait

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16
Q

The term “Tone” as described by D.D. Palmer refers to ___.

A

Resting level of activity of the nervous system

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17
Q

As presented in lecture what is the model of cancer proposed by Stein and Werblowski?

A

An initiation agent blocks nervous system and promoting agent causes mutation

18
Q

The effect of mildly decreased perfusion of blood to the brainstem causes cells to fail to meet the ____leads to___.

A

Lethal threshold, cell death

19
Q

Which radiographic finding develops as a result of vertebral artery occlusion?

A

Enlargement of the Transverse foramina

20
Q

Category III blocking procedures are utilized for which effect?

A

Restoration of fibrous sacroiliac alignment and weight bearing ability

21
Q

How does a subluxation lead to limbic system malfunction?

A

Chroni nociception affects the reticular formation, influencing moods

22
Q

Which section of the vertebral artery is protected by the osseous locking mechanisms of the spine?

A

Pars Transversaria

23
Q

Which of these is a sign of vertebrobasilar artery insufficiency?

A

Dizziness upon head rotation

24
Q

Why is it believed that the hormones utilized during the general adaptation syndrome act the way they do on the immune system?

A

The hormones suppress the immune system to utilize body resources eleswhere

25
Q

Short term stress responses are ___ based while long term responses are more ____ based.

A

Norepinephrine, cortisol

26
Q

Category I of the SOT system is a ____ dysfunction.

A

Synovial SI joint and dura mater

27
Q

Which of these describes the ischemic penumbra (cerebral hibernation) described by Terrett?

A

Ishemic cell death

28
Q

Which layer of the vertebral artery is most likely to be injured resulting in dissection?

A

The tunica intima

29
Q

Craniosacral dysfunction provides a ___ explanation for subluxation leading to endocrine dysfunction.

A

biomechanical

30
Q

The ____ is crucial to physiologic regulation by its influence over both the endocrine and immune systems.

A

hypothalamus

31
Q

Chronic conditions like heart disease and diabetes are manifestations of long term loss of ability to adapt as characterized by the ___ phase of the general adaptation syndrome.

A

exhaustion

32
Q

What is the meaning of the term trophic?

A

Growth and repair / interruption of nerve suppling

33
Q

Normal positive and negative pressure changes in the craniosacral system result from ___.

A

Sacroiliac motion asymmetry

34
Q

Subclinical decrease in blood perfusion to the brainstem results in decreased cerebral activation due to decreased function of the ___.

A

Cerebellum

35
Q

Sacro occipital technique blocking procedures realign the pelvis using ____ and blocks as ____.

A

Gravity, levers

36
Q

Which of these describes subclavian steal syndrome?

A

Ischemic effects caused by arm use

37
Q

What happens during the inhalation phase of craniosacral respiration?

A

The AP curves of the spine flatten

38
Q

Which of these describes a Bow Hunter’s stroke?

A

Transient ischemia with head rotation

39
Q

Which of the these subluxation theories incorportaes the connections between the endocrine, nerovous, and immune system?

A

Neuroimmunomodulation hypothesis

40
Q

Nausea, nystagmus, and numbness, with dysarthria, dysphagia, and drop attack leads one to suspect ____.

A

brainstem ischemia