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101 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
To what does the spleen lie anterior?
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ribs 8-10
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To what does the spleen lie posterior?
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large intestine at transverse-descending transition
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Pain distribution: substernal
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esophagus
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Pain distribution: RUQ
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duodenum, liver, gallbladder, colon
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Pain distribution: mid-epigastric
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stomach
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Pain distribution: generalized upper abd
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pancreas
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Pain distribution: peri-umbilical
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small intestine
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Sympathetic IV: esophagus
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T2-8
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Sympathetic IV: upper GI
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T5-9
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What does "upper GI" include?
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stomach, liver, gallbladder, spleen, pancreas, duodenum
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Sympathetic IV: middle GI
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T10-11
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What does "middle GI" include?
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pancreas, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, R colon
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Sympathetic IV: lower GI
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T12-L2
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What does "lower GI" include?
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L colon, rectum, pelvic organs
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Greater splanchnic nerve distribution and place of synapse
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T5-9; celiac ganglion
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lesser splanchnic nerve distribution and place of synapse
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T10-11; SMA
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Least splanchnic nerve distribution and place of synapse
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T12-L2; IMA
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What does sympathetic IV cause?
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increased vascular tone; decreased O2 and nutrient delivery; decreased peristalsis; relaxation of gallbladder and ducts; contraction of rectal sphincter; splenic vasoconstriction; decreased mucosal defenses in stomach
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Common complaints of someone with hypersympathetics:
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constipation, abd pain, flatulence, distention
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Parasympathetic IV: lower 2/3 esophagus
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vagus nerve
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Parasympathetic IV: L vagus nerve
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greater curve of stomach, pyloric sphincter
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Parasympathetic IV: R vagus nerve
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upper GI, liver, gallbladder, R half of colon
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Parasympathetic IV: pelvic splanchnic nerves (S2-4)
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L colon and pelvis
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What does parasympathetic IV cause?
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increased acid and mucous secretion, contraction of gallbladder and ducts, peristalsis
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Common complaints of someone with increased parasympathetics:
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N/V, diarrhea, hyper-motilitiy related cramping and pain
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: esophagus
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T3 on R
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: stomach
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T5-8 on L
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: iliocecal area
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R iliotibial band prox to femur head
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: ascending colon
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R IT band, middle part
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: R 2/5th of transverse colon
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R IT band, prox to knee
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: sigmoid area
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L IT band, prox to femur head
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: descending colon
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L2-3 on L, L IT band, middle part
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: splenic flexure
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L IT band, lower middle
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Viscerosomatic reflex for: L 3/5ths of transverse colon
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L IT band, prox to knee
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Pain distribution for pancreatitis:
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epigastric pain with radiation to back
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Dx: pain gets better with leaning forward
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pancreatitis
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Dx: vomiting, low grade fever, jaundice, decreased BS, Grey Turner and Cullen signs, hypotension
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pancreatitis
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Ranson's criteria for pancreatitis on admission
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> 55 yo, WBC > 16K, serum LDH > 350, BG > 200, SGOT > 250
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Ranson's criteria for pancreatitis after initial 48 hr
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Hct decreased > 10%, BUN increased > 5, Ca < 8, art pO2 < 60, base deficit > 4, fluid sequestered > 6L
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Tx for pancreatitis:
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psoas tenderpoint, thoracic diaphragm, thoracic/lumbar/iliosacral mobilization, OA decompression
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Pancreas lymph drainage
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celiac nodes
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Why do you have increased psoas usage with pancreatitis?
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abdominal muscles become weakened
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Pain distribution for PUD
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epigastric pain with radiation to back
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What makes PUD pain better?
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eating or antacids
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Nutritional advice for PUD
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decrease alcohol, spices, coffee/caffeine; increase n-3 and n-6 Fas
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Tx for PUD
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rib raising, Chapman points, thoracic inlet/abd diaphragms, vagus nerve
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Pain distribution for GERD
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neck and shoulder, sub-xiphoid pain
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Nutritional advice for GERD
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avoid dietary fat, alcohol, coffee, acidic food, spices, large meals
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4 Fs for cholecystitis
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fat, female, forty, fertile
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Pain distribution for cholecystitis
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shoulder and R scapula, RUQ
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How does SNS predispose to gallbladder infection?
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decreases bile production and relaxes gallbladder which increases stasis
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Rome 3 criteria for IBS:
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recurrent abd pain/discomfort for at least 3 days per month in last 3 mo associated with 2 or more of the following: improvement on defecation, onset assoc with change in stool freq or stool appearance
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With what disorders is IBS associated?
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major depression, anxiety, somatoform disorder, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, TMJ, chronic pelvic pain
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What can contribute to the IBS pain associated with gas?
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lymph edema
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Nutritional advice for IBS:
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avoid coffee, disaccharides, legumes, cabbage
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Dx: terminal ileum is inflammed through intestinal wall, abd pain, diarrhea, weight loss
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Crohn's disease
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Dx: large intestine is bleeding, diarrhea with mucous
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UC
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Dx: functional inhibition of propulsive bowel activity with no physical obstruction
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ileus
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Dx: ileus that resolves after 2-3 days, gas in sm int and colon
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post-op ileus
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Causes of ileus:
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surgery/inactivity, opioids, sepsis, hematoma, decreased K, trauma, MI, lower lobe pneumonia, pyelonephritis, int ischemia
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Contraindications to mesenteric lifts
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abscess, abd aneurysm, acute infection
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To where is the apex of the bladder attached?
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anterior abd wall by the median umbilical lig
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To where is the neck of the bladder attached?
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pubic bones
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To where does the bladder lymph drain?
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external iliac nodes
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To where does the posterior renal fascia attach?
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quadratus, psoas, vertebrae, IV discs
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To what does the superior renal fascia attach?
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diaphragm; causes kidneys to move with respiration
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Sympathetic IV: T10-11 for GU
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adrenals, kidney, upper half of ureter, gonads
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Sympathetic IV: T12-L2 for GU
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lower half of ureter, bladder, prostate, genitals
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What GU functions does sympathetic cause?
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vasoconstriction of afferent arterioles, decreased GFR and ureteral peristalsis, relaxation of detrusor muscle
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parasympathetic IV: vagus for GU
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kidney and prox ureters, gonads
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parasympathetic IV: S2-4 for GU
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distal ureters, bladder, prostate, genitals
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Inguinal lig tenderpoint
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lateral border of pubic bones near lig attachment
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Lymph drainage of gonads
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superficial venous plexus under tunica vaginalis and deep plexus in testis/epididymis -> ascend in spermatic cord -> lateral and pre-aortic nodes
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Along what muscle does the spermatic cord run?
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psoas
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Chapman point: kidney
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1 inch lateral and superior to umbilicus, ipsilaterally
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Chapman point: adrenals
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1 inch lateral and 2 inches superior to umbilicus, ipsilaterally; POST: T11-12
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Chapman point: bladder
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umbilical area; POST: T12-L2
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Chapman point: urethra
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superior margin of pubis ramus about 2 cm lateral to symphysis
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Chapman point: prostate
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myofascial tissue along posterior margin of IT band
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Most common causes of chronic kidney disease
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HTN and DM
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What is a reason BUN can be increased (unrelated to kidney)?
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GI bleeding
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Causes of acute renal failure
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glomerulonephritis, acute tubular necrosis, drugs, tumor lysis syndrome, dehydration, rhabdomyolysis
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Most common cause of UTI
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E coli
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Pain distribution for bladder infection
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suprapubic
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Lab findings for UTI
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pyuria, bacteruria, leukocyte esterase is pos, nitrite is pos if E coli
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MS problems that manifest like urolithiasis
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sacroiliac, iliolumbar ligaments
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Pain distribution for Meralgia Paresthetica
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in distribution of lateral femoral cut nerve - anterolateral thigh
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Causes of Meralgia Paresthetica
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tight clothing, pregnancy, rapid weight gain, innominate SD
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Iliolumbar tenderpoint
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1 inch superior and lateral to inferior margin of PSIS and iliolumbar ligament
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Dx: abrupt moderate to large leakage of urine due to uninhibitied bladder contractions of detrusor
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urge incontinence
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Dx: increased intraabd pressure causes sphincter opening in absence of bladder contraction
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stress incontinence
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Dx: small volume leakage due to detrusor weakness and/or bladder outlet obstruction
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overflow incontinence
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Prehn sign
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elevation of hemiscrotum relieves pain of epididymis
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Pain distribution of prostatitis
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perineal and low back pain
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Distribution of psoas pain
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lumbar to upper butt, umbilicus to ASIS and anterior thigh
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What is the osteopathic explanation for urge incontinence?
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sacral dysfunction leading to hyperstim of PNS which causes contraction of detrusor
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Chapman point: pancreas
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T7-8
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Chapman point: liver, gallbladder
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T7-9
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Chapman point: prostate
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T10-L2
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Chapman point: adrenals
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T11-12
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Chapman point: kidney
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T12-L1
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