Massage Comp. Final 4/23/2012

Front 1

Action of frontalis

Back 1

Draws the scalp anteriorly, raises the brow, wrinkles the skin horizontally

Front 2

Action of Platysma

Back 2

Draws lower lip infer. and post. as in pouting. Depresses lower lip. (opening mouth)

Front 3

Attachment of Platysma

Back 3

Origin-Facia over deltoid and pec. major.
Insertion-Mandible, muscle at angle of mouth and skin of lower face.

Front 4

Synergist to Lattisimus

Back 4

Teres Major

Front 5

Action of Lattisimus

Back 5

Extends, adducts & rotates arm medially @ shoulder. Draws Arm inferiorly and posteriorly.
(EARM)

Front 6

Widest muscle of the back

Back 6

Lattisimus

Front 7

Action of Deltoid

Back 7

Flex, medial & lateral rotation, abduct, extends
(all but adduction)

Front 8

Origin of Deltoid

Back 8

Acromial of clavical, acromial and spine of scapula

Front 9

Action of Coracobrachialis

Back 9

Flexes & adducts arm @ shoulder

Front 10

Contra-lateral rotator's

Back 10

multifidi, rotatores,SCM, scalenes, semispinalis thoracic & capitis
(Mr. SSS)

Front 11

Muscles that attach on the Mastoid

Back 11

SCM, splenius, longissimus

Front 12

Actions of Rectus Abdominis

Back 12

Flexes vertebral column (especially lumbar) compresses abdomen in defecation, urination, forced inhalation and childbirth

Front 13

Insertion of Rectus Abdominis

Back 13

Cartilage of ribs 5-7 and xiphoid process

Front 14

Insertion of Biceps

Back 14

Radial Tuberosity and bicipital aponeurosis

Front 15

Action of Anconeus

Back 15

Extends forearm @ elbow
(Initiates)

Front 16

What is the common insertion for Pronator & Supinator

Back 16

Radius

Front 17

Action of Pec Major

Back 17

Flex, adducts, rotates medially.
(FARM)

Front 18

Action of Brachialis

Back 18

Flexes forearm at elbow

Front 19

Muscles of the medial epicondyle
(5)

Back 19

Flexor carpi radialis,flexor carpi ulnaris, Palmaris longus, Flexor digitorum superficialis, Pronator Teres

Front 20

Muscles of the lateral epicondyle
(5)

Back 20

Extensor carpi radialis brevis & longus, extensor carpi ulnaris, extensor digitorum, extensor digiti minimi,

Front 21

Action of Piriformis

Back 21

Laterally rotates and abducts thigh at hip joint

Front 22

Insertion of Piriformis

Back 22

Greater Trochanter

Front 23

Action of Quadratus Lumborum

Back 23

Pulls 12th ribs inferiorly in forced inhalation, fix 12th ribs to prevent elevation during deep inhalation, helps extend lumbar portion of vertebral column, laterally flex vertebral column

Front 24

Attachments of Quad. Lumborum

Back 24

O-Iliac crest and iliolumbar Ligament

I-12th rib and first four lumbar vertebrae

Front 25

Attachments of Serratus Anterior

Back 25

O-Superior 8 or 9 ribs

I-Vertebral border and angle of scapula

Front 26

Common action of pec. major, Deltoid and coracobrachialis

Back 26

Flexes arm at shoulder joint

Front 27

Action of Temporalis

Back 27

Elevates and retracts Mandible

Front 28

Insertion of Temporalis

Back 28

Coronoid Process and ramus of mandible

Front 29

Action of Lateral Pterygoid

Back 29

Protracts and depresses mandible as in opening the mouth. Moves mandible from side to side.

Front 30

Action of Superior Oblique

Back 30

Moves eyeball inferiorly, laterally and rotates it medially

Front 31

Action of Genioglossus

Back 31

Depresses the tongue and thrust it anteriorly.
(protraction)

Front 32

Action of Obicularis Oris

Back 32

Closes and protrudes the lips (kissing), Compresses lips against teeth and shapes lips during speech.

Front 33

Action of Masseter

Back 33

Elevates mandible as in closing mouth

Front 34

Action of Medial Pterygoid

Back 34

Elevates and protracts mandible and moves mandible from side to side

Front 35

What two muscles form a sling around the mandible?
(M&M muscles)

Back 35

Masseter and Medial Pterygoid

Front 36

Action of Buccinator

Back 36

Presses cheeks against teeth and lips as in whistling, blowing and sucking. Draws corners of mouth laterally and assist in mastication

Front 37

Action of Digastric

Back 37

Elevates hyoid and depresses mandible

Front 38

Action of Supraspinatus

Back 38

Assist Deltoid in abducting the arm at shoulder

Front 39

What is the most surgically repaired rotator cuff muscle?

Back 39

Supraspinatus

Front 40

Action of Infraspinatus

Back 40

Laterally rotates arm at shoulder

Front 41

Antagonist to Infraspinatus

Back 41

Lattisimus Dorsi

Front 42

Action of Subscapularis

Back 42

Medial rotates arm at shoulder

Front 43

Insertion of Subscapularis

Back 43

Lesser tubercle of humerus

Front 44

Action of Teres Minor

Back 44

Laterally rotates and extends the arm at shoulder

Front 45

Muscles of Deep, forced inhalation

Back 45

Rectus Abdominus, Quadratus Lumborum, internal intercostals

Front 46

Muscles of normal respiration

Back 46

External Intercostals

Front 47

Action of External Oblique

Back 47

compress the abdomen, flex and rotate vertebral column

Front 48

Stomach contents back up (reflux) into the inferior portion of the esophagus when the lower esophageal sphincter fails to close adequately after food has entered the stomach is what?

Back 48

Gerd

Front 49

Disease of the entire GI tract in which a person reacts to stress by developing symptoms with alternating patterns of diarrhea and constipation is what?

Back 49

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)

Front 50

A group of disorders caused by an inability to produce or use insulin. There are two types, one is caused by absolute deficiency of insulin, another is not from a shortage of insulin, but because target cells become less sensitive to it.

Back 50

Diabetes types I & II

Front 51

An infection of part of the urinary system or the presence of large numbers of microbes in urine.

Back 51

Urinary tract infection (UTI)

Front 52

The growth of endometrial tissue outside the uterus. The tissue enters the pelvic cavity via the open uterine tubes and may be found in several sites.

Back 52

Endometriosis

Front 53

A collective term for any extensive bacterial infection of the pelvic organs, especially the uterus, uterine tubes or ovaries which causes pelvic soreness, lower back pain, abdominal pain and urethritis.

Back 53

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)

Front 54

A type of respiratory disorder characterized by chronic and recurrent obstruction of the airflow, which increases airway resistance. Principal types are emphysema and chronic bronchitis.

Back 54

COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease)

Front 55

Inflammation of the mucous membranes due to allergic reaction or infection.

Back 55

Sinusitis

Front 56

A thickening and loss of elasticity that leads to a hardening of the arterial wall

Back 56

Arteriosclerosis

Front 57

A very low platelet count resulting in increased bleeding tendency.

Back 57

Thrombocytopenia

Front 58

Absence of menstruation

Back 58

Amenorrhea

Front 59

Painful menstruation

Back 59

Dysmenorrhea

Front 60

The termination of the menstrual cycle

Back 60

Menopause

Front 61

We can do this. We are strong and can exceed in the Medical Massage community. We will pass our finals and graduate. This is something to be proud of!!! :D

Back 61

YOU GO GIRLS!!! WE MADE IT THIS FAR AND WILL GO ALL THE WAY!!!

Front 62

Normal physiological process; the periodic discharge of blood, tissue fluid, mucus and epithelial cells that usually last for 5 days. Caused by a sudden reduction in estrogen and progesterone.

Back 62

Menstruation

Front 63

Sequence of events that normally includes fertilization, implantation, embryonic growth and fetal growth which terminates at birth.

Back 63

Pregnancy

Front 64

CNS depressants broken down into 2 classes-Centrally acting and peripherally acting, Used to treat acute, painful musculoskeletal conditions and muscle spasticity associated with MS, cerebral palsy, stroke and spinal cord injuries.

Back 64

Skeletal Muscle Relaxants
(Flexeril and Dantrolene)

Front 65

Used to decrease inflammation. Decreased pain sensation requires extra caution in the depth of any massage stroke used

Back 65

NSAID'S (Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs)

Front 66

Sypatholytic drugs; vasodilators; angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors. Are used to treat hypertension since they act to reduce blood pressure. Centrally-acting sympathetic nervous system inhibitors. Direct vasodilators.

Back 66

Antihypertensive Drugs
(Sympatholytic, Vasodilating, Angiotensin-converting Enzyme Inhibitors)

Front 67

Used to reduce the ability of the blood to clot.

Back 67

Anticoagulant Drugs
(Heparin, Warfarin, Coumadin)

Front 68

Are called the clot-busting medication, and is designed to dissolve the blood clot that is causing the heart attack, thereby reopening the blood flow to the heart muscle.

Back 68

Antithrombolytics

Front 69

Drugs that decrease fever

Back 69

Antipyretics
(Aspirin, Acetaminophen, NSAIDS)

Front 70

Drugs that decrease pain. Common drug names: Acetaminophen, NSAIDS, Morphine

Back 70

Analgesics

Front 71

If subscapula is contracted, what is on a stretch?

Back 71

Infraspinatus

Front 72

A massage therapist may use external application of water, ice/cold, heat, mechanical devices and...

Back 72

Topical solutions

Front 73

A massage therapist may treat TMJ dysfunction (including work in the mouth) if client has been directly referred for such treatment in writing by a...

Back 73

Physician, Dentist or Chiropractor

Front 74

A licensed massage therapist must display her ___ in a visible place in office, or must keep the ___ ___ with her wherever she is practicing

Back 74

Certificate
Wallet License

Front 75

Attending a seminar is considered?

Back 75

Standards of practice

Front 76

Accepting responsibility to do no harm, etc. is considered

Back 76

Code of Ethics

Front 77

Directly acting upon the tissue, physically pushing the blood & lymph through the veins and lymph channels is...

Back 77

Mechanical effect

Front 78

Influencing the nervous system to make a therapeutic change in vascular activity (increasing or decreasing blood flow), glandular activity (Stimulating sweat or oil glands) and causing a muscular contraction is...

Back 78

Reflexive effect

Front 79

Biochemical change in tissue such as cellular exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide at the cellular level is...

Back 79

Metabolic/chemical effect

Front 80

Conduct guidelines, and are most commonly set by professional organizations.Mostly broad and vaque

Back 80

Code of Ethics

Front 81

According to scope of practice a massage therapist may take written or verbal inquiry, visual inspection including observing range of motion, touch and the taking of pulse, temperature and...

Back 81

Blood Pressure

Front 82

According to scope of practice, massage therapy DOES NOT include application of diathermy, electrical neuromuscular stimulation or...

Back 82

Ultrasound

Front 83

Ling developed a system of movements he called "gymnastics" which later became...

Back 83

Swedish Massage

Front 84

Chaitow developed which modality?

Back 84

Neuromuscular

Front 85

Upledger developed which modality?

Back 85

Craniosacral Therapy

Front 86

Implies that people are seeking this type of practitioner rather than going to an allopathic physician.

Back 86

Alternative Medicine

Front 87

Implies that the alternative practices could work along with more conventional medicine for the benefit of the client.

Back 87

Complementary Medicine

Front 88

To look at the whole picture, all of the things affecting the health of the person including spiritual, physical, mental, emotional and environmental factors.

Back 88

Holistic

Front 89

Combines complementary and alternative medicine with allopathic medicine.

Back 89

Intergrative Medicine

Front 90

Often the first choice, or at least on the top of the list for patients using integrative medicine.

Back 90

Massage

Front 91

Sometimes defined as medically prescribed massage performed with the intention of improving pathologies diagnosed by a physician.

Back 91

Medical Massage

Front 92

When filing a claim, a massage therapy must be considered to be medically...

Back 92

Standardized and necessary

Front 93

Finding out from the insurance adjuster that the massage services are covered on the client's policy is...

Back 93

Verification or Authorization

Front 94

This form is designed so that the information that it contains will transfer to the insurance claim form.

Back 94

Client Intake Form

Front 95

May be part of the intake form or a separate document.

Back 95

Medical history form

Front 96

This is required to share confidential information with insurance companies, physicians or attorneys.

Back 96

Medical information release form

Front 97

This states that the client is responsible for any fees not covered by insurance

Back 97

Agreement for payment form

Front 98

This instructs the insurance carrier to pay the therapist directly for services billed.

Back 98

Assignment of benefits form

Front 99

This is a clients written authorization for professional services based on adequate information from the massage therapist about the massage, expectations, potential benefits, possible undesired effects and professional and ethical responsibility.

Back 99

Informed consent form

Front 100

This will contain current findings related to the physicians's diagnosis.

Back 100

Initial assessment form