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69 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Massage was brought to Russia as a ________ practice. |
Medical |
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Who is the "Father of Russian Sports Massage"? |
Zabludovsky |
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Russian sports massage is essentially a combination of what two modalities? |
Sports & Swedish |
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General Benefits: Increases |
1) Increase blood flow to segments 2) Increase lymph return 3) Overall metabolism 4) Range of motion (ROM) 5) Speed of tissue regeneration |
5 |
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General Benefits: Decreases |
1) Muscle fatigue 2) Muscle tension 3) Edema 4) Chronic pain 5) Abnormal deposits in soft tissue |
5 |
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What is edema? |
Swelling |
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What is the difference between inflammation and edema? |
Inflammation = immune response due to trauma or infection; redness, swelling, heat, and often pain. Edema = general swelling; not necessarily a result of trauma |
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Define chronic pain |
Pain persisting 21 days or more |
How many days? |
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What are the 7 standard hand positions? |
1) Crescent 2) Ulnar 3) Palmar 4) Open Fist 5) Thumb 6) 4-Fingertip 7) Rake |
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What is the contact surface for crescent? |
Entire palmar aspect of hand and fingers |
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Demonstrate the crescent hand position. |
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What type of muscles do you use the crescent hand position on? |
Round |
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What is the contact surface for ulnar? |
5th metacarpal |
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Demonstrate the ulnar hand position. |
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What is the contact surface for palmar? |
Base of palm of hand |
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Demonstrate the palmar hand position. |
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What is the contact surface for open fist? |
Dorsal surface of the fingers between the PIP and DIP joints. |
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Demonstrate the open fist hand position. |
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Demonstrate the thumb hand position. |
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What is the contact surface for thumb? |
Radial edge of the thumb |
Think reflexology |
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What is the contact surface for 4-fingertip? |
The tips/pads of the fingers |
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Demonstrate the 4-fingertip hand position. |
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Demonstrate the rake hand position. |
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What is the contact surface for rake? |
Pads of the fingers |
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What groups of strokes are used in Russian sports massage? (in order) |
1) Effleurage 2) Wringing 3) Petrissage 4) Friction 5) Vibration 6) Percussion |
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Why do the strokes in Russian sports massage have to be performed in a specific order? |
Each group of strokes prepares the client's body for the effects of the next group |
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The strokes in Russian sports massage change the physiology of the body's muscles, which produces what results? |
1) muscles become relaxed & alert 2) muscles are able to train harder 3) muscles recover more quickly 4) muscles heal more efficiently |
4 things |
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Whether the CNS is stimulated or sedated sets into action a ___________ series of physiological events. |
Predictable |
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Constant speed, rhythm, and pressure is ________. |
Sedative |
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Varying speed, rhythm, and pressure is ________. |
Stimulative |
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__________ speed, rhythm, and pressure is sedative. |
Constant |
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__________ speed, rhythm, and pressure is stimulative. |
Varying |
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What factors determine whether a stroke is stimulative or sedative? |
Speed, Rhythm, & Pressure |
3 things |
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Is effleurage sedative or stimulative? |
Sedative |
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Is wringing sedative or stimulative? |
Stimulative |
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Is petrissage sedative or stimulative? |
Stimulative |
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Is friction sedative or stimulative? |
Sedative |
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Is vibration sedative or stimulative? |
Sedative |
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Is percussion/tapotement sedative or stimulative? |
Stimulative |
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How does Russian sports massage affect the integument (skin)? |
Increases elasticity |
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How does Russian sports massage affect the skeletal system? |
Increases osteoblastic activity (creating new bone) |
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How many different strokes are available to you in Russian sports massage? |
Over 80 |
When you combine the 6 categories, 7 positions, and make adjustments to the S, R, & P to make them stimulative or sedative |
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When working the torso, which side of the body do you work on? |
The opposite side |
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When working the extremities, which side of the body do you work on? |
The same side |
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Always maintain a specific ______, ______, & ______. |
Speed, rhythm, and pressure |
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Do not use more than _____ different hand positions from the same group of strokes on the same segment. |
Three |
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The inside leg is always _____. |
Back |
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The ______ hand is the tool. |
Inside |
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The ______ hand is the support. |
Outside |
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When is the outside hand the tool? |
1) Thumb is supported 2) Ulnar is working on the medial side 3) When working the most lateral aspect of the arms or legs |
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Where should your client's feet be? |
Off the table |
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What is a lymph node? |
A filtering station |
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Should you work directly on large concentrations of lymph nodes? |
No |
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Where are large collections of lymph nodes found? |
Near large joints: Elbow, knee, shoulder, hip/groin |
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What direction should you work? |
Toward lymph drainage (toward the closest and largest group of lymph nodes) |
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On the back, in which direction would you work the right upper quadrant? |
Towards the right axilla (towards the shoulder/armpit) |
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On the back, in which direction would you work the left upper quadrant? |
Towards the left axilla(towards the shoulder/armpit) |
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On the back, in which direction would you work the right lower quadrant? |
Towards the right hip |
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On the back, in which direction would you work the left lower quadrant? |
Towards the left hip |
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In which direction would you work the brachium? |
Toward the axilla |
Upper arm |
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In which direction would you work the antebrachium? |
Toward the cubital space (elbow) |
Forearm |
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In which direction would you work the thigh? |
Towards the hip gluteals fold/hip joint |
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In which direction would you work the foot and crus? |
Popliteal fossa (knee) |
Lower leg |
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How long should you spend on the back (including gluteals)? |
15 minutes |
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How long should you spend on the arms when prone? |
2.5 minutes each (shoulder to fingertips) |
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How long should you spend on the legs when prone? |
5 minutes each (hips to toes) |
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How long should you spend on the arms when supine? |
2.5 minutes each |
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How long should you spend on the legs when supine? |
5 minutes each |
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How long should you spend on the neck when supine? |
5 minutes total |
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