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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

posture: types of postures, ID posture


stretched? strengthened?-scoliosis

wooo

LORDOTIC POSTURE


-Increased Lumbosacral angle- which is approx. 30 degrees

Spine: Extended, Pelvis: Ant. Tilt, Hip: Flexed

-Potential source of symptoms: prob dont need to know?

stress to ant. Longitudinal ligament; narrowing of pos.disc space & intervertebral foramen; approximation of articular facets- facets may become WBing causing synovial irritation & joint inflammation

TIGHTNESS/ Decreased Mobility: (Think concave):


•Tight Hip Flexors: Iliopsoas,TFL, Rectus Femoris


•Tight Lumbar Extensors: Erector Spinae

Stretched and weak Abdominals:

-Rectus abdominis, internal & external obliques, transversus abdominis

FLATLOW BACK POSTURE

-Decreased Lumbosacral angle/ Deacreased Lordosis


-Spine:Flexed, Pelvis: Post. Tilt, Hip: Extended

-Lack of normal lordosis reduces shock absorption effect of lumbar region and predisposes person to injury:

stress to posterior longitudinal ligament; increase in posterior disc space allowing nucleus pulposis to imbibe extra fluid (and, under certain circumstances- may protrude posteriorly when the person attempts extension)

TIGHTNESS/ Decreased Mobility: (Think concave):

•Tight HIP EXTENSORS: hamstrings, gluts.


•Tight TRUNK FLEXORS: rectus abdominis, intercostals

•Stretched and Weak: (Think convex):

•LUMBAR EXTENSORS: Erector Spinae and possibly Hip Flexor muscles

SWAYBACK/RELAXED/SLOUCHED POSTURE

INCREASED LORDOSIS in the LOWER LUMBAR region, INCREASED KYPHOSIS in the THORACIC region,& usually a FORWARD HEAD

-PotentialSources of Symptoms: prob dont need to know?

Stress to Iliofemoral ligaments, ALL of lower lumbar spine, PLL of upper lumbar and thoracic spine With asymmetrical postures- stress to IT band on elvated side. Narrowing of intervertebral foramen; Approximation of lower lumbar facet jnts

TIGHTNESS/ Decreased Mobility: (Think concave)

•Tight HIP EXTENSORS: hamstrings


•Tight LOWER LUMBAR EXTENSORS


•Tight Upper Abdominals

•Stretched and Weak: (Think convex)

LOWER ABDOMINALS


Lower segments of rectus abdominis & obliques Extensor muscles of Lower Thoracic

(ROUND BACK) POSTURE


Increased thoracic kyphotic curve, Protracted scapula (rounded shoulders) , and forward head

Potential Sources of symptoms: prob dont need to know?

-Stress to ALL of upper cervical spine and PLL of lower cervical and thoracic spine; irritation of facet jnts. In upper cervical spine; narrowing of intervertebral foramen in upper cervical. Impingement of blood vessels and nerve roots- esp. with deg. Changes; impingement of neurovascular bundle from ant. Scalene or pec. Minor tightness; strain on neurovascular structures of thoracic outlet from scap protraction

TIGHTNESS/ Decreased Mobility: (Think concave)

Tight: PEC. MAJOR, MINOR. LAT. DORSI


•LEV. SCAP., SCM, SCALENE, UPPER TRAP, and SUBOCCIPITAL MUSCLES- rectus capitus pos. major & minor, obliquus capitus inf./sup

•Stretched and Weak: (Think convex)

•LOWER CERVICAL/UPPER THORACIC ERECTOR SPINAE


- rhomboids, middle traps., lower traps.


•Ant. throat muscles, capital flexors

FORWARD HEAD POSTURE

Involves: Increased Flexion of the Lower Cervical and Upper Thoracic regions


-Extension of the Occiput on C1


-There may be TMD with retrusion/retraction of the mandible

Potential Sources of Symptoms: prob dont need to know?

-Impingement of cervical plexus from Lev. Scap. Tightness; Impingement of greater Occipital nerves from tight Upper Trap, Tension headaches; TMJ pain from faulty head, neck and mandibular alignment and asso. Facial muscle tension (temporalis/ masseter); Lower cervical disc lesions from faulty flexed posture

TIGHTNESS/ Decreased Mobility: (Think concave)

•Tight: LEV. SCAP., SCM, SCALENE, UPPER TRAP, and SUBOCCIPITAL MUSCLES- rectus capitus pos. major & minor, obliquus capitus inf./sup •With TMJ symptoms: Increased tension in Masseter, Temporalis, Pterygoid

Stretched and Weak:

LOWER CERVICAL/UPPER THORACIC ERECTOR SPINAE


- rhomboids, middle traps., lower traps.


- Ant. throat muscles, capital flexors