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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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what are the 4 criteria for SD?
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TART
tissue texture change assementry restriction tenderness |
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what is active range of motion
Passive |
active- pt moves body part
passive- we move body part |
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what is the physiological barrier
anatomic barrier restrictive barrier |
physio- where pt can move via active range of motion
anatomic- where we can move restrictive- barrier bc pathology |
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describe type 1 fryetts
type 2 fryetts |
1- R and S in the opposite direction; multiple seg; neutral
2- R and S in the same direction; single seg; flex or ext. |
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where in the body do fryettes mechanics hold true?
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thoracic and lumbar spine.
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In type 1 mechanics, does R come before or after S?
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you always name it for sidebending then rotation for type 1 fryettes. the opposite for type 2 fryettes (R then S).
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in naming SD, you name for way of ease. so if a seg gets better in ext then you name it E since it got more symetricle in ext.
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blank
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what planes are described with flex and ext?
sidebending rotation |
saggital
coronal transverse |
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describe Isometric contraction
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contraction without shortening of the muscle body
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describe Isotonic contraction
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same tone and muscle body dies shorten
Ex: bicept curls |
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Describe essentric contraction
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maintain contraction while lengthen muscle.
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describe Isolytic contraction
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lengthen of the muscle while try to contract. Fail due to GTO firing in the tendon
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who do you not want to do cervical HVLA on?
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downs, RA, and hemophiliacs
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Always tx central to peripheral in respects to OPP.
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blank
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why would you not want to do HVLA on someone with hemophilia?
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HVLA can cause small vessel ruptures. this leads hemarthrosis and thus acute inflammation. this can lead to fibrosis and worsening of the problem.
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Describe essentric contraction
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maintain contraction while lengthen muscle.
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describe Isolytic contraction
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lengthen of the muscle while try to contract. Fail due to GTO firing in the tendon
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who do you not want to do cervical HVLA on?
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downs, RA, and hemophiliacs
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Always tx central to peripheral in respects to OPP.
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blank
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why would you not want to do HVLA on someone with hemophilia?
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HVLA can cause small vessel ruptures. this leads hemarthrosis and thus acute inflammation. this can lead to fibrosis and worsening of the problem.
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is hemophilia AR, AD, x-linked?
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x-linked ressesive
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what is def in hemophilia A?
B? |
A- factor 8
B- factor 9 |
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describe CS
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developed by lawrence jones and is an indirect tx to shorten the muscle and is done for 90 sec unless its in the spine then its 120 sec.
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describe MFR
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developed by AT Still and can be indirect or direct and done until a release is felt. the most gentle form of a direct tx.
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describe ME
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developed by Fred Mitchell, this is a direct tx done 3-5 times and works by contraction of the muscle that is considered restricted.
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describe HVLA
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developed by AT Still, this is a direct tx that is done b a thrust at the restrictive barrier at the end of exhalation.
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