Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

disc pain patient presentation

A
  • muscle guarding
    slightly flexed posture and
  • deviate away from the symptomatic side
  • neuro (derm and myo) but that’s severe.
  • more symptoms with sitting, flexed posture, transition from STS, cough, strain
  • SLR at 30-60 degrees
  • “peripheralization” of sx with repeated forward bending
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2
Q

disc pain vs facet pain?

A

disc- first- “on and off”
facet- “used to be on and off but now it’s just on”

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3
Q

facet pain patient presentaion

A
  • acute: mm guarding
  • subacute and chronic: immobility or excessive activity
  • posture impaired
  • impaired extension
  • any prolonged flexibility exercises or rep of trunk motion may exacerbate sx
  • pain worse in am/pm
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4
Q

2015 TBC update

A

medical management: for red flags, med comorbidities, neurologic deficits

rehab management: med to high psychosocial and minor/controlled medical

self-car management: low psychosocial; predominately axial LBP

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5
Q

patient with nerve root impairment

A

early on, SLR = SLUMP ; pain increasing with flexed posture

later: stenosis

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6
Q

stabilitiy is visualized as a three-legged stool

A
  1. active mm function
  2. passive osteoligamentous structures
  3. neural control from CNS

NEED ALL 3 FOR STABILITY

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7
Q

factors favoring manipulation

A

acute (< 16 days)
no peripheralizaiton
hypomobile
low FABQ (< 19)
Hip medial rotation >35

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8
Q

factors against manipulation

A

Sx below knee
more episodes
peripheralization with motion
no pain w spring testing

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9
Q

factors favoring stabilization

A
  • hypermobile
  • younger
  • SLR > 90
  • Aberrant motion (catches)
  • post partum
  • tender over long dorsal lig
  • pubic symph tender
  • increased episode 3 or more
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10
Q

factors favoring traction

A

S&S of nerve root compressing;

NO MOVEMENT HELPS CENTRALIZE. always peripheralized

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11
Q

flexion preference exercises

A

 Supine with knees flexed
 Single knee to chest
 Double knee to chest
 Posterior pelvic tilt
 Quadruped Cat/camel
 Quadruped rocking backward
 Hamstring stretching
 Trunk curls
 Progression: restore extension in prone or prone over
pillows
 Prone knee bends to stretch hip flexors and quads
 Stabilization exercises in neutral spine

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12
Q

Flexion preference
ADL/Education

A

 Avoid overhead activities & extension
 Standing with one leg on stool/shopping cart
 Sitting with knees above hips
 Endurance/CV training – bike, water aerobics
 Lumbar corset for acute phase?

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13
Q

“flattened spine” =

A

flexion prefernce
(and lordosis/kyphosis posture)

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14
Q

Extension Preference
exercises: Acute

A

Prone lying
 Over pillows
 Lie flat
 Pillow under chest
 Lateral shift correction Prone
 Standing
 Prone on elbows Prone press up Watch
closely! Lumbar ext or posterior pelvic tilt? Decrease
range or stabilize pelvis as needed.
 Standing extension

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15
Q

ideas to increase rotation

A

sidelying thoracic rotaiton (open books)
supine with knees flexed then legs side to side for rotation

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16
Q

exercises to increase SB

A

prone reaches
quadruped SB
sidelying over bolster
stand sidebends

17
Q

respond to external loads and controls orientation

A

global muscle function

18
Q

dynamic support of individual segements

A

deep, segmental muscles

19
Q

name the global muscles

A

Rectus abdominis, EO, ES

20
Q

name the deep muscles

A

TA
IO
Multifidus

21
Q

Volitional Pre-emptive Abdominal
Contraction (VPAC) Strategies

A

Abdominal Draw In Maneuver (ADIM)
Multifidus Activation (MF)
Pelvic Floor Muscle Activation (PFM)
Abdominal Bracing Maneuver (ABM)

turning on the “core”

22
Q

POOR activaiton signs

A

Posterior pelvic tilt
Pull upper abdominals under ribs
Quick contraction
Pulling ribs down (this activates EO; not what we want)

23
Q

multifidus poor activation signs

A

posterior pelvic tilt
erector spinae activation

24
Q

fundamaental 6 pack

A

 Transversus Abdominis/Internal Oblique
 Multifidus
 Pelvic Floor
 Gluteus Maximus
 Latissimus Dorsi
 Diaphragm

25
3 muscles work together for spinal stability
TA diaphragm pelvic floor
26
____contributes to increase IAP with both isometric and active trunk flx and ext via EMG
TA
27
Abdominal Bracing Progression
Limb loading  Leg perturbations  Add arm raises  Quadruped  Arm raises  Leg raises  Alternate arm/leg raises  Add rod for balance  Side Planks – QL & Obliques
28
cue for TrA / IO ADIM
Pull headlights together (ASIS) Hold pee Pull stomach away from pants Blowing out a candle Verbal cues: Draw belly in; belly button to spine Breathing cue: slowly exhale completely Activate the pelvic floor musculature
29
how to progress ADIM?
Dissociation (bend knee fall out) supine march SLR
30
posterior pelvic tilts are good for activating? also best for ____ bias pain modulation
RA Flexion bias pain modulation
31
is posterior pelvic tilt flexion or extension lumbar bias?
flexion bias less lumbar lordosis and promotes flatness which is flexion
32
learning to hold neutral spine position
ASIS slightly lower PSIS mid-range Sx free position
33
always begin spine stabilization with
awareness
34