• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/183

Click to flip

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;

183 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The ligament that extends from the sides of the dens to lateral margins of foramen magnum

Alar
Attaches the atlas to the lateral masses of C1 to hold the dens in place
Transverse
Name tow diseases that weaken the AA ligaments and cause subluxation
RA
Down's syndrome
The articulation of the superior uncinate process and the superadjacent vertebrae is
Joints of Lushka
_________ are superior lateral projections originating from the posterior lateral rim of the vertebral bodies of C3-C7
Uncinate Processes
These joints play an important role in cervical sidebending
Joints of Lushka
Degeneration or hypertrophy changes in the Joints of Luschka can lead to
foraminal stenosis and nerve root compression
The most common cause of cervical nerve root pressure is degeneration of _______ plus _______
Joints of Luschka plus hypertrophic arthritis
Motion of occipital condyles on atlas C1
OA
C1 motion on C2
AA
50% of cervical rotation of cervical spine
AA
If AA is rotated right that means that ____ is rotated on _____
C1 is rotated right on C2
~ 50% of cervical Flexion/Extension occur
in OA
C2-C7 motion
Rotation and Sidebending to the same side
For OA motion testing, a right deep sulcus indicates
left sidebending, which indicates right rotation

B/C sidebending and rotation are opposite in OA
In OA translation motion testing, right translation will =
Force is from left to right= Left sidebending ie Karate chop
AA rotation motion testing, a right rotated atlas exhibits
Restriction in left rotation
C2-C7 translation motion testing is similar to occiput except that you place your fingers on
Lateral border of articular pillar
C2-C7 rotational motion testing, you place your fingers over _________. Then rotate the head left and right checking for
Posterior surface of the articular pillars
Freedom of Resistance
An acute injury to the cervical spine is best treated with
Indirect Fascial Treatment or
Counter Strain
Where is the location of pain in cervical foraminal stenosis?
Pain radiates into the upper extremity
What is the quality of pain for Foraminal stenosis?
Dull ache, shooting pain or paresthsias
What are the signs and symptoms of Cervical Stenosis?
Positive Spurling's Test=Increased neck pain with Extension
Paraspinal muscle spasm
Tenderpoints
What is the radiologically finding for cervical foraminal stenosis? AP view?
Oblique?
Osteophytes formation on AP and Lateral views
Oblique view shows narrowing of intervertebral foramina
What OMT treatment should be used for Cervical Foraminal Stenosis?
ME
FPR, Myofascial release, counterstrain
The spinous process is located at the level of the corresponding transverse process
T1-T3 and T12
The spinous process is 1/2 a segment below the corresponding
T4-T6 and T11
The spinous process is located at one level below
T7-T9 and T10
Rules of three: T10 follows same as
T7-T9
Rules of three: T11 follows
T4-T6
Rules of three T12 follows
T1-T3
Spine of scapula
T3
Inferior angle of scapula
spinous process of T7
The sternal notch
T2
The sternal angle attaches _____ rib and is at level _____
Rib 2 and Level T4
The main motion of the thorax is
Rotation
The motions of the thoracic spine in order
Rotation> Sidebending> Flexion and Extension
If the spine is in the neutral position and sidebending is introduced rotation would occur to the
Opposite side, T5-T10 NRrSL
Primary muscle of respiration
Diaphragm
Contraction of the diaphragm has what affects on blood and lymph?
causes pressure gradients to help return lymph and blood back to the thorax
Diaphragm innervation
C3,4,5
Intercostal muscles of respiration
External, Internal, innermost, and subcostal
What are the secondary muscles of respiration?
Scalenes
Pec minor
Serratus anterior and posterior
Quadratus lumborum
Latissimus dorsi
NAme the landmarks of a typical rib
Tubercle
HEad
Neck
Angle
Shaft
What are the typical ribs
3-10
Atypical ribs
1,2,11,12 sometimes 10
Why is Rib 1 atypical?
Articulates only with T1 and no angle
Why is Rib 2 atypical?
A large tuberosity on the shaft for serratus anterior
Why are Rib 11 and 12 atypical?
Articulate only with vertebrae and lack tubercles
What are the true ribs?
Ribs 1-7, attach to the sternum
What are false ribs?
Ribs 8-12, do not attach directly to sternum
What are the floating ribs?
Ribs 11 and 12
What are the three classifiactions of rib motion?
Pump-handle
Bucket-motion
Caliper motion
Upper ribs motion is
pump-handle motion
The middle ribs motion
bucket handle
The lower ribs motion
caliper motion
An inhalation dysfunction is defined as
the dysfunctional rib will move cephalad during inhalation but not caudad during exhalation
The rib will appear "held up"
Inhalation dys
Anterior narrowing of intercostal space above dysfunctional rib
Inhalation
Superior edge of posterior rib is prominent
Inhalation dys
The key rib to treat in inhalation dys
the lowest rib
The key rib to treat in exhalation dys
The highest rib
Erector spinae group acronym
I Like Spagetti
Ilocostalis
Longisssimus
Spinalis
The lower ribs motion
caliper motion
An inhalation dysfunction is defined as
the dysfunctional rib will move cephalad during inhalation but not caudad during exhalation
The rib will appear "held up"
Inhalation dys
Anterior narrowing of intercostal space above dysfunctional rib
Inhalation
Superior edge of posterior rib is prominent
Inhalation dys
The key rib to treat in inhalation dys
the lowest rib
The key rib to treat in exhalation dys
The highest rib
Erector spinae group acronym
I Like Spagetti
Ilocostalis
Longisssimus
Spinalis
The intervertebral disc level at the level of iliac crest
L4-L5
T10 dermatome at umbilicus which is anterior to ________disc
L3 and L4
A bony deformity where one or both of the transverse processes of L5 articulate with sacrum
Sacralization
Failure of fusion of S1 with other sacral
Lumbarization
A developmental anomaly with a defect in the closure of lamina of vertebral segment
Spina Bifida
No herniation thru the defect with course of patch hair over the site
Spina Bifida occulta
Herniation of the meninges thru the defect
Spina bifida meningocele
Herniation of the meninges and the nerve thru the defect. Assoc. w/ neurological deficits.
Spina bifida meningomyelocele
The major motion of lumbar spine
Flexion/extension
What is the alignment of the facets the major motion of the lumbar spine is F/E
Backward and medial for the superior
The lower ribs motion
caliper motion
An inhalation dysfunction is defined as
the dysfunctional rib will move cephalad during inhalation but not caudad during exhalation
The rib will appear "held up"
Inhalation dys
Anterior narrowing of intercostal space above dysfunctional rib
Inhalation
Superior edge of posterior rib is prominent
Inhalation dys
The key rib to treat in inhalation dys
the lowest rib
The key rib to treat in exhalation dys
The highest rib
Erector spinae group acronym
I Like Spagetti
Ilocostalis
Longisssimus
Spinalis
The intervertebral disc level at the level of iliac crest
L4-L5
T10 dermatome at umbilicus which is anterior to ________disc
L3 and L4
A bony deformity where one or both of the transverse processes of L5 articulate with sacrum
Sacralization
Failure of fusion of S1 with other sacral
Lumbarization
A developmental anomaly with a defect in the closure of lamina of vertebral segment
Spina Bifida
No herniation thru the defect with course of patch hair over the site
Spina Bifida occulta
Herniation of the meninges thru the defect
Spina bifida meningocele
Herniation of the meninges and the nerve thru the defect. Assoc. w/ neurological deficits.
Spina bifida meningomyelocele
The major motion of lumbar spine
Flexion/extension
What is the alignment of the facets the major motion of the lumbar spine is F/E
Backward and medial for the superior
The lumbosacral angle is formed by the intersection of
Horizontal line
Line of inclination of the sacrum
Acute back pain may be caused due to
Fracture, recent strain or disc herniation, an infection, or referred pain
Due to narrowing of the ________ postriolateral herniation of intervertebral disc a common problem
longitudinal ligament
Location of pain for herniated disc
lower back and lower leg
Numbness and tingling may be sharp burning, shooting down the leg
Herniated nusleus pulposus
What are the signs and symptoms of herniated disk
Weakness and Decreased
Sensory deficit over corresponding dermatome
+ Straight leg raise test
Psoas syndrome organic causes
1. Appendicitis
2. Sigmoid colon dysfunction
3. Ureteral calculi
4. Ureter dysfunction
5. Metastatic carcinoma of the prostate
6. Salpingitis
Increased pain when standing or walking, + Thomas test, tenderpoint medial to ASIS, nonneutral L1 or L2, + pelvic shift test to the contralateral
Psoas Syndrome
A flexion contracture of iliopsoas is often associated with a
Nonneutral dysfunction L1 or L2
Anterior displacement of one vertebrae in relation to the one below
Spondylolisthesis
Most often site for Spondylolisthesis
L4 and L5
What is the cause of Spondylolisthesis?
Fatigue fractures in pars interarticularis
What is the radiologically finding of Spondylolisthesis?
Forward displacement of one vertebrae on another grades 1-4
Grading of Spondylolisthesis
Grade 1= 0-25%
Grade 2= 25-50
Grade 3= 50-75
Grade 4 = >75
A defect of pars interarticularis w/o anterior displacement of the vertebral body.
Spondylolysis
Oblique X-ray shows Scotty dog
Spondylolysis
What X-ray view reveals spondylolysis
Oblique view shows scotty dog with a collar
A radiographical term used for degenerative changes within the intervertebral disc and ankylosing adjacent vertebrae
Spondylosis
What is the Tx for Spondylolisthesis?
Reduce lumbar lordosis
No HVLA
Curve that is sidebent left = ____scoliosis
Right scoliosis=dextroscoliosis
Curve sidebent right = ______ scoliosis
Left scoliosis= levoscoliosis
Measure scoliotic curves use
Cobb Angle
Cobb angle
X-ray films:
1. draw horizontal lines from the vertebrae involved
2. Draw perpendicular lines from these horizontal line and measure the acute angle
Mild scoliosis =
5-15
Moderate Scoliosis
20-45
Severe Scoliosis
>50
Respiratory function is compromised if scoliosis curve is greater than
50
CV function is compromised if thoracic curve is greater
75
Most common cause of scoliosis
Idiopathic
Konstancin exercises
Tx for Mild Scoliosis
A series of exercise that improve scoliotic curve
Tx for Moderate Scoliosis
OMT, Konstancin, and PT + spinal orthotic
Tx for Severe Scoliosis
Surgery
A short keg syndrome results in
Sacral base unleveling
Vertebral sidebending and rotation
Innominate rotation
The most common cause of short leg syndrome
Hip replacement
What is the Tx for short leg syndrome?
OMT directed toward the spine and lower extremity, if leg length still exist get a standing X-ray and consider a heel lift if femoral head diff is >5mm
Pneumonic for rotator cuff muscles
SITS:
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Subscapularis
Shoulder muscle: Abduction of Arm
Supraspinatus
External Rotation of Arm
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Internal Rotation of Arm
Subscapularis
Primary flexor of shoulder/arm
Deltoid( Anterior Portion)
Primary abductor of shoulder
Deltoid middle portion
Primary extensors of shoulder
Latissimus dorsi, Teres Major, Deltoid
Primary adductors of shoulder
Pectoralis major, latissimus Dorsi
Primary External rotators of shoulder
Infraspinatus, Teres Minor
What is the Tx for short leg syndrome?
OMT directed toward the spine and lower extremity, if leg length still exist get a standing X-ray and consider a heel lift if femoral head diff is >5mm
Pneumonic for rotator cuff muscles
SITS:
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Subscapularis
Shoulder muscle: Abduction of Arm
Supraspinatus
External Rotation of Arm
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Internal Rotation of Arm
Subscapularis
Primary flexor of shoulder/arm
Deltoid( Anterior Portion)
Primary abductor of shoulder
Deltoid middle portion
Primary extensors of shoulder
Latissimus dorsi, Teres Major, Deltoid
Primary adductors of shoulder
Pectoralis major, latissimus Dorsi
Primary External rotators of shoulder
Infraspinatus, Teres Minor
Primary Internal Rotator of shoulder
SIT:
Subscapularis
Infraspinatus
Teres minor
Most common dys of SC joint
Clavicle, anterior and superior on sternum
What three ligs. stabilize the AC joint?
AC ligament
Coracoacromial lig
Coracoclavicular lig
The most common somatic dys at the AC joint
Clavicle, superior and lateral on the acromion
Compression can occur at what three places in TOS?
1. Tween anterior and middle scalenes
2. Tween clavicle and first rib
3. Tween pectoralis minor and upper ribs
______ ligament divides the greater and lesser sciatic foramen
Sacrospinous ligament
Physiologic axes of the sacrum and innominates Pneumonic
DRIP:
D=Dyanmic
R=Respiratory
I= Inherent/Innominate
P = Postural
LOL/ROR is aka _______ sacral torsion and is N or NN
Forward/ anterior and Neutral Mechanics
LOR/ROL is aka _______ sacral tosion and is N or NN
Backward/Posterior and NN
Posterior pole of sacrum is always the side of ______
Rotation: e.g IP is posterior on the left then LOL
When to use indirect techniques?
Acute painful sit
Hospitalized pts
Metastatic CA
Arthritits
Osteoporosis
Autoimmune
Umbilicus landmark is
L3-L4
Spine of scapula is
T3/4
Superior angle of scapula is
T2
A tenderpoint is
Tender points are small tense edematous areas of tenderness 2-3mm
DO NOT RADIATE
What is a trigger point?
Small tense hypersensitive areas

They RADIATE PAIN
What is Chapman Reflex?
Small, Smooth, Firm, Discreet
~2-3 mm in diameter
Predictable anterior and posterior fascial TART assumed to be visceral disease
What are the common weakened muscles in TOS?
Serratus Anterior
Middle Trapezius/Rhomboids
Lower Trap
Decreased ROM that consistently gets worse over one year.
Extension is preserved
Frozen shoulder
Internal rotation and adduction limited with
Tight Anterior CApsule: Apply's Scratch Test
What test is used for chronic anterior displaced GH?
Apprehension
Tender point Superior Medial of Coracoid?
Extend abduct and internally rotate
Medial Coracoid
Supraspinatus TP Tx
F ABD ER
Infraspinatus TP Tx
F IR adb
Tendetpoint lies along the superior angle of the scapula
Levator scapula
Group of muscles associated with type II mechanincs
Rotatores
Direct HVLA for Abduction Lesion
Apply traction and carry wrist into ABDUCTION
Apply HVLA in ADDUCTION
Anterior Cervical Fasica:Engage the scalenes with
Medial and Inferior Pressure
Teres Minor technique Tx
Contact the Teres Minor and carry it superiorly, medially, and slightly anteriorly
Coracobrachialis Tx Anterior technique
Engage anterior shoulder and direct posterior and slightly medial