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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
C-Spine HVLA
HVLA C-Spine Rotational thrust: Engage all 3 barriers, thrust towards opposite eye
HVLA C-Spine SB thurst: Engage F/E & SB barriers, but rotate TO position of ease. Thrust to opposite shoulde
Innominate Inferior Shear Dx
Left inferior shear of innominate: ASIS & PSIS inferior on left, ASIS Compression Test or Standing flexion test positive on Left
Innominate inflare Dx
Innominate inflare: Distance between ASIS & umbilicus is less on side of the positive standing flexion test
Innominate Inflare Tx
ME with the patient supine and aBducting their flexed hip and knee
Innominate Outflare Dx
Innominate outflare: Distance between ASIS & umbilicus is more on side of the positive standing flexion test
Innominate Outlfare Tx
ME with the patient supine and adducting their flexed hip and knee
Pubic Shear Dx
Superior pubic shear: Pubic bone superior on side of positive standing flexion test (ASIS/PSIS equal b/l)
Innominate Anterior Rotation Dx
ASIS inferior, PSIS superior, longer leg. Et tight quads or short leg syn.
Innominate Anterior Rotation Tx
ME with hip flexion, pt supine
Innominate Posterior Rotation Dx
ASIS superior, PSIS inferior, short leg. Et tight hamstrings.
Innominate Posterior Rotation Tx
ME with hip extension, pt supine.
Fibular Head Posterior ME Tx
ME: Prone, dorsiflex & evert foot, ME
Fibular Head Posterior HVLA Tx
Flex knee, grasp knee and ankle, HVLA ER of leg while pushing fibular head anterior.
Fibular Head Anterior ME Tx
ME: Prone, planarflex & invert foot, ME
Fibular Head Anterior HVLA Tx
HVLA: Extend knee, plantarflex & invert foot. Thrust pushing fibular head posterior
Ankle Sprains types
Type 1 (ATF only)
Type 2 (ATF & fibulocalcaneal)
Tytpe 3 (ATF & fibulocalcaneal & PTF)
Hip Drop Test:
hip that drops less is the weight bearing leg and the side to which the lumbar spine is sidebent.
OA joint mechanics
OA joint is “pseudo Type I” - the sidebending and rotation will be in opposite directions
Cranialsacral: Occipital condylar compression S/Sx
Occipital condyles compress the jugular foramen causing dysfunction of cranial nerves IX-XII. The most common initial complaint is difficulty feeding. Treatment consists of condylar decompression (also called jugular decompression, occipital release).
Cervical: Occipital condylar compression Tx
Treatment consists of condylar decompression (also called jugular decompression, occipital release).
Anterior Radial Head HVLA
HVLA: Flex & Pronate elbow, hold elbow, Thrust with thumb
Anterior radial head ME
Pt supinates
Posterior radial head HVLA
Extend & supination of the elbow, anterior thrust with thumb
Posterior Radial Head ME
Pt pronates
Rib 1 Exhaled ME & Muscle
Ant scalene.
Look straight ahead and lift head
Rib 2 Exhaled ME and muscle
Post Scalene
Turn head 30 degrees away then lift anteriorly
Rib 3-5 Exhaled ME & muscle
Pec Minor
Push IL elbow towards ASIS, Dr lifts rib
Rib 6-9 Exhaled ME and muscle
Serratus Ant
Push bent IL arm anteriorly
Rib 10-12 Exhaled ME and muscle
Lat Dorsi
Supine, IL hand on forehead, rib angle post, pt inhaled and adducts arm, Dr pushes inferiorly on rib angle
Rib 1-5 Inhaled ME
Exhale fully as Dr flexed head and pushed down on rib
Rib 6-10 Inhaled ME
Exhale and reach for knee as physician pushes rib down
Rib 1 Inhaled
SB head toward and rotate away, thrush with MCP downward on tubercle of rib 1
rib 2-12 Exhaled HVLA
Cross arms, SB & F aware from dysfunctional rib. Dr opposite side of dysfunction, thenar eminence over posterior angle. HVLA downward (inhalation) or upwards (exhalation)
Rule of 3s
T1-3: SP in line
T4-6: SP half way below
T7-9: SP one seg below
T10: SP one seg below
T11: SP half way below
T12: SP in line
USF Dx
USF: SFT gives side of dysfunction, ILA Falls on side of dysfunction
L5 relation to Forward Sacral Torsions
Forward Sacral Torsion: L5 N, rotated toward deeper sulcus, SB towards side of axis
Le relation to Backward Torsions
L5 F or E, rotated toward deeper sulcus, SB towards side of axis
Sacral Forward Torsion Tx
All sacral torsions are treated with the patient lying on the side of the sacral axis. For forward sacral torsions, the patient’s body is rotated so that they are facing downwards in the lateral Simm’s position.
Sacral Backward Torsion Tx
For backward sacral torsions, the patient’s torso is rotated so that they are lying supine on their back in the lateral recumbent position.
Sphenobasilar flexion description
During sphenobasilar flexion, there is flexion of the midline bones, external rotation of the paired bones, decreased AP diameter of the cranium, and extension of the sacrum (this may be described as counternutation or sacral base posterior). Bregma descends with SBS flexion (and ascends with extension).
Spencer Technique
Extension,
flexion,
circumduction with compression,
circumduction with traction,
abduction,
internal rotation,
pump.
[Every Foolish Child Tries Aspirating In Pools, EFCTAIP]
Viscerosomatics for Pancrease
T5-11
Viscerosomatics for Stomach & Spleen
5-9
Viscerosomatics for Liver
T6-9
Viscerosomatics for Small Intestine
T9-11
Viscerosomatics for Gallbladder
T9-10 on Right
Viscerosomatics for Ovaries/Testicles
T9-10
Viscerostomatics for Kidneys
T10-11
Viscerosomatics for Large Intestine
T11-L2
Viscerosomatics for Prostate and Ureters
L1-2