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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Aka's for adjusting
manipulation; mobilization
How many grades of mobilization are there?
4 Grades of mobilization and the 5th grade is HVLA
Describe PARTS
P=Pain
A=Asymmetry
R= ROM
T= Tissue, texture, tone, and temperature
S= Special Tests (i.e. CT's, MRI's, X-rays)
According to Medicare, how many PARTS are required for a subluxation?
2
"Easy into" subluxation
It is easier to move a joint into the direction of the subluxation
"Hard away" into a restriction
it is harder to move a joint into a restriction
Know how to draw and label the Graph of Mobilization
:)
Grade I Mobilization
small amplitude at the beginning ROM
Grade II Mobilization
large amplitude at the beginning ROM
Grade III Mobilization
-large amplitude starts where Grade II Mobilization ends

-it ends at the elastic barrier
Grade IV Mobilization
small amplitude ending at the elastic barrier
Grade V Mobilization
HVLA
"Subluxation"
-incomplete/partial dislocation
-less than luxation (luxation=complete dislocation of a joint)
"Malposition"
-abnormal position of a body part
"Restriction"
-state of being restricted
"Dislocation"
-injury to a joint in which the ends of the bones are forced from their normal positions
"Fracture"
-breakage of bone under stress
"Tendon"
-tough band of fibrous connective tissue that usually connects muscle to bone
"Ligament"
-a sheet or band of tough fibrous tissue that usually connects bone to bone
"Fascia"
-a sheer band of connective tissue, that usually connects muscle to muscle or to organs
"Bursitis"
-inflammation of one or more bursae (small sacs of synovial fliud in the body)
"Inflammation"
-itis
-immediate response to injury=> blood
-hours post injury =>interstitial fluid
"Sprain"
-injury to ligaments caused by being stretched beyond their normal capacity and possibly torn
"Strain"
-muscle injury caused by being stretched beyond their normal capacity and possibly torn
"Arthritis"
-inflammation of one or more joints
-joint pain and stiffness= main symptoms
What are the 2 main types of arthritis?
1. Rheumatoid Arthritis
2. Osteoarthritis
"Rheumatoid Arthritis" (RA)
-the body's immune system attacks joints and inflames the synovium, causing swelling, redness, and pain. The disease can eventually destroy cartilage and bone within joint.
-contraindication to adjust (dens of C2)
-Dx= x-ray, blood work
"Osteoarthritis" (OA)
-wear and tear damage to cartilage and can result in bone grinding directly on bone which cause pain and restriced movement

-occurs overtime and hastened by joint injury infection
Steps of Case Management
-Adjust
-Adjunctive Therapy
-(physiotherapy aka physical therapy, kinesiotape, intracell, active release technique (ART), and myofascial release technique (MRT), PIR, Rehab (stretching, strengthening, education, exercise)