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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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what are chronic vs acute signs seen with tissue texture change?
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chronic: pale, fibrotic, pimply, scaly, contracured, w/ hypotonic muscles.
acute: erythematous, red, spongy, edematous, hypotonic mm, moist, biggy |
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what is a physiologic barrier?
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the point you can actively move a joint to, passively would be anatomic barrier.
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Fryette's Dx Type 1 vs. Type 2
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Type1 1: Neutral, multiple units, rotated and sidebent on the opposite sides.
Type 2: Flexed or Extended, named for the side of ease (SD) and both rotation and side bending are on the same side. |
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Type 3 Fryette's, what does it say?
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motion of any vertebral segment in one plane has an effect on the amount of mobility the segment in other planes.
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so say the side you push on goes more (R side) and upon examination the left side of the T5 is "more posterior" what does this mean and what is your dx?
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the L is more posterior meaning that it is rotated left and restricted to the right, assuming it's one level and it's better in extension it would be a type 2
ERS Left |
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planes for OMT and the positions?
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Flexion: saggital
Extension: saggital Rotation: transverse SB: coronal |
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Facet rule?
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BUM _ cervical
BUL - thorax BM -Lumbar |
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who would you not use direct tx for? like HVLA or ME?
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elderly, chronically ill, hospitalized, acute neck issues,
HVLA absolute: osteoporotic, RA, cervical stuff, vertebral basilar artery compromise, bone ca mets, osteogen imperfecta, downs Relative for HVLA: prego, postop, hemophilila, anticoagulant, acute sprain. |
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what is the proposed interval between older, chronic pts? how about acute, young?
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old - longer interval
young acute - shorter |
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start central and go peripheral
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mantra of OMM tx
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which OMT technique is direct and indirect and also active and passive? can be all combos
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MFR
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two types of ME? all is direct but two subtypes based on muscle contraction.
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post isometric - muscle causing the restriction is engaged and contracted and b/c no movement is allowed the contraction is isometric. activation of GTOs allows for reflex relaxation of the agonist muscle.
reciprocal inhibition - the muscles antagonistic to the muscle causing the restriction are engaged and contracted (keep in mind that's the muscle group opposite to our target) .. no movement is permitted but it is reciprocal or antagonist muscles that are contracted. associated w a indirect approach if there was one.** |
