Session 3 Flashcards
Craniosacral Correction, Neurological Disorganization (51 cards)
Where is the cranial landmark call the asterion
Junction of the lambdoidal parietomastoid and occipital sutures
What problems in the body may be affected by stomatognathic dysfunction
Any
Daily production of CSF is approximately 800ml which is ________ times the total volume of CSF
5-6
“Inspiration” and “expiration” refers to both diaphragmatic respiration and cranial movement. True or false
True
Where is the cranial landmark called the pterion
Junction of the frontal, parietal, sphenoid and temporal bones
Sacro Occipital Technique terminology for “internal frontal” and “external frontal” is different in Applied Kinesiology terminology. What is the difference
They are swapped
On inspiration, the sacral base moves _________ and the apex _______
Posteriorly
Anteriorly
Correction for the inspiration assist cranial fault is directed ________ on the mastoid through the full phase of _________
Anteriorly
Inspiration
In most cranial corrections, the direction of correction is in the __________ which is determined by maximum ________ of an indictor muscle or _________ of an associated muscle
Optimal vector of challenge
Weakness
Strength
Inspiration assist is sometimes called an
a) flexion fault
b) extension fault
b
Sphenobasilar assist faults require a special mode of respiration in diagnosis and treatment. What is it?
Forced respiration
Glabella fault a special mode of respiration in diagnosis and treatment. What is it?
Nasal or oral inspiration
Glabella fault challenge has two contact points. ________ and _______
Glabella and EOP
Glabella fault correction step 2 has contact points additional to the challenge points. They are ____________ which are held ____________
C1 posterior arch, C2, 3 spinus processes
Caudally
Which muscle is highly associated with temporal bulge cranial fault. Characteristically weak when both are tested ______
Pectoralis major clavicular division
Simultaneously
Weak muscles associated with temporal bulge cranial fault will strengthen on approximately half __________
Inspiration
Care must be taken not to cause a specific iatrogenic fault when correcting a parietal descent cranial fault what is it
Sagittal suture jamming
When correcting a parietal descent fault, maximum corrective force is applied on half ________
Expiration
The visual signs of internal frontal cranial fault are
Wider nares ipsilateral
Smaller orbit ipsilateral
Muscle weakness associated with frontal cranials faults
Deep neck flexors
What other dysfunction associated with frontal cranial faults may be involved in learning difficulty
Visual disturbance
When correcting a frontal cranial fault, steps may be extremely painful to the patient. What are they and what are the contacts
Steps 2 and 3
Pterygoid process
The visual signs of external frontal cranial fault are __________ and _________ and __________
Protruded eye ipsilateral
Wider orbit ipsilateral
Narrower nares ipsilateral
Challenge for an external frontal cranial fault is _________. One must rule out the possibility of __________
Pull the ipsilateral central incisor caudally
Neurological tooth