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;
40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Levator ani and Coccygeus
|
What two muscles make up the pelvic diaphragm?
|
|
Superior Transverse Axis
|
Around what axis of the sacrum does respiratory motion occur?
|
|
S2
|
What level is the super transverse axis of the sacrum at?
|
|
Posterior
|
During inhalation, what direction does the sacral base move?
|
|
Superior Transverse Axis
|
Around what axis of the sacrum does Craniosacral (inherent) motion occur?
|
|
Posterior
|
During craniosacral flexion, what direction does the sacrum move?
|
|
Counternutation
|
What is another name for the posterior movement of the sacral base?
|
|
Anterior
|
During cransiosacral extension, what direction does the sacrum move?
|
|
Nutation (Nod forward)
|
What is another name for anterior movement of the sacral base?
|
|
Middle Transverse Axis
|
Around what axis of the sacrum does postural motion occur?
|
|
DRIP (Dynamic, Respiratory, Inherent/Innominate, Postural)
|
What are the 4 physiologic axes of the sacrum and innominates?
|
|
Sacral Oblique Axes
|
Around what sacral axes does dynamic motion occur during ambulation?
|
|
Opposite oblique axis
|
When weight bearing on one leg, which oblique axis is engaged?
|
|
Inferior Transverse Axis
|
Around which sacral axis does innominate rotation occur?
|
|
S4
|
What level is the inferior transverse axis at?
|
|
S3
|
What level is the middle transverse axis at?
|
|
Positive Standing Flexion Test
|
In innominate dysfunction, the side of the dysfunction is on the side of what?
|
|
Tight Quadriceps
|
What is the cause of anterior innominate somatic dysfunction?
|
|
Tight Hamstrings
|
What is the cause of posterior innominate somatic dysfunction?
|
|
Ipsilateral fall or missed step
|
What are the 2 most common causes of superior innominate shear?
|
|
Trauma or Tight Rectus Abdominus
|
What are the 2 most common causes of superior pubic shear?
|
|
Trauma or Tight Adductors
|
What are the 2 most common causes of inferior pubic shear?
|
|
Iliosacral Dysfunction
|
Standing Flexion Test indicates what?
|
|
Sacroiliac Dysfunction
|
Seated Flexion Test indicates what?
|
|
Superior Pole
|
Sacral oblique axes are named for what?
|
|
Same Side
|
When L5 is sidebent, which sacral oblique axis is engaged?
|
|
Opposite Side
|
When L5 is rotated, which direction is the sacrum rotated?
|
|
Opposite Oblique Axis
|
When a positive seated flexion test is found, which side is the oblique axis engaged?
|
|
Forward Torsion (or unilateral flexion)
|
Negative spring test indicates which type of torsion?
|
|
Backward Torsion (or unilateral extension)
|
Positive spring test indicates which type of torsion?
|
|
Same Side
|
In a forward torsion, rotation is on which side compared to the axis?
|
|
Opposite Side
|
In a backward torsion, rotation is on which side compared to the axis?
|
|
Bilateral Sacral Flexion
|
What is the most common dysfunction of the sacrum in post-partum patients?
|
|
L5 (Sacral dysfunction will often resolve with treatment of L5)
|
If L5 and Sacral dysfunction are both present (as is usually the case), which should be treated first?
|
|
L1 or L2 (flexed, sidebent and rotated to the same side as the iliopsoas contracture)
|
A psoas syndrome will often cause dysfunction where?
|
|
Ilium, Ischium, Pubis
|
What three bones make up the innominate?
|
|
20
|
By what age doees teh innominate usually fuse?
|
|
Sacrospinous Ligament
|
What ligament divides the greater and lesser sciatic foramen?
|
|
Iliolumbar Ligament
|
What is usually the first ligament to become painful in lumbosacral decompensation?
|
|
Anterior, Posterior, and Interosseous
|
What are the true pelvic ligaments (sacroiliac ligaments)?
|