Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Definition acute lumbar strain
|
- Injury on waist muscle and their fasciae
- Also known as flash waist |
|
Character of pain acute lumbar strain
|
- Patient unable to move or turn body in bed
- Pain is persitent - Can be unbearable with movement limited in am - Worse w activity, cough, BM, loud speech, deep breathing - Pn NOT eliminated after break |
|
Manifestations acute lumbar strain?
|
- Pt. may have hx or sudden onset with hx of injury
- Pt. unable to move or turn body in bed - Pn persistent - Limited movement in morning aggravated cough, speak, deep breath - Pn not eliminated with break |
|
TCM Etiology/Pathology acute lumbar strain
|
- Qi & Bloos stagnation
- LV/KD Xu |
|
Physical exam acute lumbar sprain
|
- Superficial tender points on back
- No radiation - Spinal deviation may be found later stage |
|
Muscle fascia or ligaments more chronic?
|
- Ligaments
|
|
Pain location trauma sacrospinal muscle or lumbodorsal fascia?
Important to know location of pain |
- Tender points located both sides of vertebra
- Around HTJJ area |
|
Pain location supraspinous ligament or inter spinal ligament
|
- Tender points on mid spinal line
|
|
Pain location 5th lumbar process
|
- Iliolumbar ligament
|
|
Location of pain when muscles spasming?
|
Sacrospinal muscle and gluteus maximus
|
|
Where does acute strain of back normally occur?
|
At L3
- Longest - Not attached to any ribs - Transverse process the longest |
|
Treatment principles acute lumbar sprain?
|
- Relax and prevent adhesion of tendons
- Move blood, stop pain |
|
How do you differentiate between sciatic pain and acute lumbar strain
|
- Sciatic pain must have radiation, pass the knee
- Pn doesn't pass knee, may not be sciatic pain |
|
Location of Gou Pang Xue
|
- 1 cm bilateral to DU 26
- Thread needle |
|
Location Shan Yao Xue
|
- Between UB 57 & UB 60
- Half way, find tender spot - Press hard until patient sweats |