Chapters 6-8 Quiz Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

physiologic effects

A

include how massage alters body functions, such as decrease in blood pressure and heart rate, changes in hormones and neurotransmitter levels, and increases in range of motion (ROM) around joints

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2
Q

psychological effects

A

include reduced anxiety and stress levels and heightened sense of well-being

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3
Q

effects of massage therapy on cardiovascular system

A

decrease blood pressure, reduce heart rate, variations in heart rate

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4
Q

6 basic massage types

A

tapotement, effleurange, vibration, friction, petrissage, compression

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5
Q

foot stances

A

bow=archer=lunge=2 feet staggard longer distances

horse=warrior=two feet stationary=even=short distances

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6
Q

draping

A

covering the body and equipment with cloth.

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7
Q

benefits of massage

A

increase blood and oxygen and drecrease metabolic waste. decrease muscle tension. decrease pain

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8
Q

massage effects - nervous system

A

stimulate relaxation reponse and persympathetic response

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9
Q

massage effects - muscular system

A

increase ROM, reduce muscle tension and soreness by separating and lengthening tissues

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10
Q

massage effects - fascia system

A

reduce adhesions scar tissue formations

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11
Q

integumentary system

A

“skin” temperature increase, increase secretions, improve skin condition

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12
Q

massage stroke type that is most stimulating

A

tapotement

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13
Q

which 3 massage types cause an increase in circulation and warms the body

A

compression, effleurage, petrissage

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14
Q

prone

A

face down position

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15
Q

body mechanics

A

postural techniquest for effectve massage & to prevent injury

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16
Q

swedish gymnastics

A

combined use of joint mobilizations and stretches to help clients restore and maintain health and pain-free movement – stretches & joint mobilizations.

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17
Q

mechanical response

A

response occuring as result of pressure, force, or ROM

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18
Q

laterally recumbent

A

lying on your side

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19
Q

absolute contraindication

A

massage is inappropriate, not advised, and may be harmful to client

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20
Q

Local Contraindication

A

massage can be administered while avoiding the area in question

21
Q

endangerment site

A

body area containing delicate/unprotected structures, use caution

22
Q

passive movement

A

movement applied by therapist while client remains relaxed

23
Q

most common sweedish massage stroke

24
Q

Supine

A

face up position

25
petrissage
rhythmic squeezing, lifting & releasing of tissues
26
tapotement
percussion; repetitive striking movements of the hands
27
active movement
client performs movement while therapist descrives or demonstrates it
28
anterior
front of body
29
compression
non-gliding massage technique; can be sustained or rhythmic
30
DOMS
delayed-onset Muscle Soreness - type of soreness & discomfort felt 8-14 hours after the activity
31
effleurage
smooth, gliding massage technique
32
friction
"to rub"; compress tissues in several directions
33
gel
physical state in which fascia is thicker, more gelatinous, tougher, more inflexible, & can restrict movement
34
petrissage
rhythmic squeezing, lifting & releasing of tissues
35
posterior
back of body
36
range of motion (ROM)
the measure of possible joint movement, from the least to greatest
37
sol
physical state which fascia is relatively thin more pliant & elastic, offers less restriction during movement
38
trigger point
palpable nodule or thickened area found in taut bands within muscle
39
vibration
massage technique that uses shaking, trembling, or rocking movements
40
cortisol
hormone produced by the body in response to psychological stress
41
dopamine
neurotransmitter that helps regulate heart rate and blood pressure
42
electromyography
used to assess electrical activity in muscle
43
hyperemia
reddened skin associated with increased blood flow
44
serotonin
neurotransmitter that regulates mood, appetite, sleep and memory
45
increased fibroblast activity
massage can cause this specific effect, which may lead to the formation of stronger and more mobile scars
46
manual lymph drainage
commonly prescribed modality after breast cancer surgery
47
eczema
studies indicate that massage improves this skin condition
48
perpendicular
direction of force when applying pressure to targeted tissues
49
bolsters
pillows and cushioned devices that support clients in prone, supine, side lying, and seated positions