phys med- midterm Flashcards
(68 cards)
joint mobilization
up to but does not excess anatomic end ROM
can be in physiologic or non physiologic directions (i.e. flexion vs longitudinal traction)
graded mobilization/ oscillation
take joint to end range or point of pain and hold against resistance until feel releasee (up to 10 secs)
can add movement/oscillation
continuous vs progressive stretching
continuous: hold for 10 secs
progressive: stretch, relax, stretch
traction/ distraction - what are the effects?
pull one body in relation to another
help with mechanoreceptors, inhibit afferent nerve impulses, improve fluid exchange blood and lymph
strain- counterstrain
when muscle strained, the antagonistic muscle may cause continued pain (need antagonistic to be normal length)
put involved muscle in maximal shortening then stretch and then neutral
myofascial release
reduce muscle spasm, etc
apply force against soft tissue barriers and use deep long gliding strokes over fascia
active myofascial release
put muscle in shortened position, apply pressure, the stretch tissue through active or passive motion
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF)
hold-relax-stretch
trigger points
tender spots in a shortened muscle band
reduce circulation and nervee conduction
local and referred pain’
active or latent pain
myofascial trigger point pathophysiology
- increase ACH at motor end plates
- sarcomere shorten
- increase metabolic demands, decreases oxygen perfusion,
- energy crisis, hypoxia, ischemia
- release inflammatory molecules
- sensitize nervous innervation
trigger point theory (travel and simmons)
vapoocoolant spray when tissue is stretched and acu needles into trigger point (they used wet needles)
ischemic compression
deep pressure over tender muscle modular
can use over trigger points
massage goals
enhance tissue extensibility
deep: increase blood flow and cutaneous temperature
massage effects which systesm
nervous
muscular
circulatory
lymphatic
effleurage (massage technique)
gliding or stroking over large area with broad contact
superficial or deep
warms tissue
use to start and end a session
petrissage (massage technique)
kneading/pinching
grasp skin while applying cross-fibre stroking or stretching
alternate: traction, squeeze and relax
for vascularity and fluid exchange
reduce swelling and fluid accumulation
create hyperemia (increase blood flow)
decreases muscle tone via spindle cells and Gogli tendon receptors
may break adhesions
roulomont (massage technique)
skin rolling
lift skin from underneath fascia
tapotement (massage technique)
tapping or vibration
perpendicular to muscle fibers
reflexive physiologic effects in 2-5 mins: hyperaemia, improved muscle tonicity, reflex stimulation of cutaneous receptors
friction (massage technique)
side to side or small circular movements
move skin over subq. tissue and muscle
NO LUBE
performed over ligaments or myofascial lesions
release adhesions, edema, pain…
TMJ motions
jaw open/close (rotate and glide)
jaw protract/retract
side gliding (TMJ forward, medial and down when chin rotates laterally)
upper c -spine motions
flexion extension at occipitoatlantal
rotation at atlantoaxial
lower c spine motions
flexion extension at C5/6
TMJ distraction
move mandible inferior and perpendicular to joint surface of temporalis
TMJ anterior glide
grade 1 traction