Spring 2 Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

Lower half of body sequence

A
Leg restrictors
Pubes
Superior innominate Upslip (shear)
Lumbar Spine
Sacrum
Innominate
Iliopsoas
Lower Extremity
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2
Q

What are the leg restrictors

A
  1. ILIOPSOAS*
  2. QUADRICEPS
  3. PIRIFOFORMIS
  4. HAMSTRING
  5. ADDUCTORS
  6. ABDUCTORS
  7. QUADRATUS LUMBORUM*
  8. GLUTEUS MEDIUS
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3
Q

What structures that are NOT leg restrictures can also influence the lumbar-sacral-pelvic region?

A
  1. Rectus abdominus
  2. Diaphragm
  3. Multifidus
  4. Iliolumbar ligament
  5. Sacrotuberous ligament
  6. Sacrospinous ligament
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4
Q

What are the position/motion of the tibia?

A

Anterimedial and posteriolateral rotation

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5
Q

What are the position/motion of the fibula?

A

anterior and posterior glide

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6
Q

What are the position/motion of the talus?

A

anterior and posterior plantar/dorsiflexion

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7
Q

What are the position/motion of the subtalus

A

Inversion/eversion glide

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8
Q

What are the position/motion of the navicular

A

Medial and inferior glide

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9
Q

What are the position/motion of the cuboid

A

lateral and inferior glide

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10
Q

What are the position/motion of the cuneiforms

A

plantar position. plantar inferior glide

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11
Q

What are the position/motion of the metatarsals

A

adduction, abduction, plantar/dorsiflextion, rotation

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12
Q

What is the lower extremity scan sequence?

A
Knee
  Internal/External Tibial torsion
  Fibular Head 
Midshaft
  Interosseous
Ankle/Foot
  Talus
  Subtalar
  Tarsal
  Metatarsal
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13
Q

In addition to anterior and posterior motion of the fibula which oblique motion is correlated correctly?

A

anterior and medial (dorsiflexion)

posterior and lateral (plantarflexion)

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14
Q

What is the direction of the angle of a valgus joint?

A

Medial (in valgus, the extremity distal to the joint is lateral)

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15
Q

Importance of common fibular nerve.

A

Wraps around posterior part of fibula
Sensitive to trauma, fracture or posterior fibular head dysfunction
Injury at knee can produce weakness of dorsiflexors and foot drop (supplies (motor) anterior–deep fibular-and lateral—superficial fibular– compartment of the leg, sensation to anterolateral leg)

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16
Q

Importance of common tibial nerve

A

Posterior compartment of the leg

Muscles of the foot

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17
Q

Generally disrupted in ankle inversion or supination sprain

A

Grade I –anterior talofibular
Grade II –add calcaneofibular
Grade III– all lateral ligments torn
(Anerior talofibular, Posterior talofibular, Calcaneofibular ligament)

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18
Q

Anterior tendons of the foot

A
Anterior Tibialis Tendon
   Supports transverse arch
Extensor Digitorum Longus
Extensor Hallicus Longus
“Tom, Dick, and Harry”
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19
Q

Tendons Posterior to Lateral Malleolus

A

Fibularis Brevis
Fibularis Longus
Supports transverse arch

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20
Q

Longitudinal Arches of foot

A

Lateral
Calcaneus, cuboid, and metatarsals 4 and 5
Medial
Talus, navicular, three cuneiforms, metatarsals 1-3

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21
Q

Transverse Arch of foot

A

Cuboid, navicular, three cuneiforms, and metatarsal bones

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22
Q

Plantar Ligament Support

A

Plantar Aponeurosis
Long plantar ligament
Short plantar ligament
Spring ligament

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23
Q

Subtalar joint

A
  • Talocalcaneal joint
  • Stabilized by talocalcaneal ligament
  • Moves anteromedially with calcaneal eversion and posterolaterally with calcaneal inversion and articlulates with tarsal bones
  • Main shock absorbing joint in running
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24
Q

Intertarsal joints

A

Chopart’s joints

Talonavicular, cuboidocalcaneal, talocalcaneal (small)

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25
Gliding motions at the knee
Lateral/Medial Anterior/Posterior Anteromedial (EXT rot)/Posterolateral (INT rot) Fibular head motion
26
Postural Decompensation
"when an individual’s homeostatic mechanisms are overwhelmed or when the degree of pathological change becomes structurally incapable of resisting gravitational force”
27
Upper crossed syndrome
``` Forward head posture Straitening of cervical lordosis Extension of upper cervical spine Increased kyphosis at cervicothoracic junction Internal rotation of the shoulder girdle ```
28
Lower Crossed Syndrome
``` Anterior pelvic tilt Increased lumbar lordosis Hypermobility of L4-5/L5-S1 levels Decreased ability to sit up Decreased forward bending ```
29
Names for scoliosis curves
Levoscoliosis: C curve Dextroscoliosis: backwards C curve
30
What is a cobb angle?
Line across top of superior vertebra of curve Line across bottom of inferior vertebra of curve Perpendicular lines off both lines Angle of intersection is Cobb angle Need at least 10 ° Cobb angle to diagnose scoliosis.
31
Risser grade for scoliosis. The higher the Risser grade, the less likely the curve is to progress
``` Grade 1: 25% ossification Grade 2: 50% ossification Grade 3: 75% ossification Grade 4: 100% ossification Grade 5: fusion of ossified epiphysis to the ```
32
Treatment for Severe Scoliosis
``` Consider surgery Cobb angle +50◦: Compromises respiratory function Cobb angle +75◦: Compromises cardiovascular function ```
33
Short leg syndrome
Sacral base unlevel Anterior innominate (side of short leg/opposite sidebending of spine to cause a relative lengthening of the short leg) Pelvic side shift (away from short leg/toward side bending of spine) Internal rotation of long leg Pronation of foot of long leg
34
Leg length discrepancy treatment
Heel Lift: Dynamic Ongoing Assessment & Adjustments “Fragile Patient” (arthritic, elderly, acute pain) – begin with 1/16in lift and lift no more than 1/16in every 2 weeks If spine is flexible & no more than mild-to-moderate strain is noted in the myofascial system, begin with 1/8in lift and lift at rate no faster than 1/16 in per week, or 1/8in every 2 weeks If recent & sudden loss of leg length on one side (ie. Fx, surgery, lift full amount that was lost) Max lift in shoe is 1/4in. If more lift is needed, must add it to the outside of the shoe
35
Psoas syndrome on the left
OMT Assessment Body Flexed at waist & SB Left R Pelvic Shift L foot everted L psoas Spasm with restricted hip extension Sacrum rotated on L oblique axis R Piriformis spasm with Pain radiating down R leg to his knee
36
Posture
the distribution of body mass in relation to gravity over a base of support”
37
Postural balance
Continual adaptation of muscular tone in response to gravitational influences intrinsic and extrinsic factors
38
Wolff's Law
bone remodels over time in response to the stresses placed upon it
39
Scoliosis definition
“Scoliosis is the presence of 1 or more lateral rotatory curves of the spine in the coronal plane. Although defined as a side-to-side deformity, it is a 3-dimensional (3D) rotational deformity.” (Rajiah, 2013).
40
Short leg syndrome
Sacral base unlevel Anterior innominate (side of short leg/opposite sidebending of spine to cause a relative lengthening of the short leg) Pelvic side shift (away from short leg/toward side bending of spine) Internal rotation of long leg Pronation of foot of long leg
41
What are the attachments of the scapula?
Serratus Anterior, Levator Scapulae, Rhomboid Major, Rhomboid Minor, Trapezius, Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Subscapularis, Teres Minor, Teres Major, Deltoid, Pectoralis Minor, Coracobrachialis, Triceps Brachii, Biceps Brachii, Omohyoid
42
What are the six motions of the scapula? What muscles are responsible?
Protraction of scapula: Serratus Anterior Retraction of the scapula: Trapezius, Rhomboid Major and Minor Upward Rotation: Serratus Anterior Downward Rotation: Rhomboids, Serratus Anterior Depression of the scapula: Trapezius, Pectoralis Minor Elevation of the scapula: Trapezius, Levator Scapulae, rhomboids
43
Benefits of cervical HVLA
``` Relief of acute neck pain Reduction subacute or chronic neck pain Short-term relief of tension headache Relief of cervicogenic headache Relief of acute migraine symptoms ```
44
Potential harm of cervical HVLA
Vertebrobasilar accident | Natural spontaneous occurrence rate nearly twice that associated with cervical HVLA
45
Path of vertebral artery
``` Enters C-spine between TP of C6-7 Exits superior to TP of C1 Turns posterior over posterior arch of atlas C1 Enters foramen magnum Forms Basilar Artery Bony protection of Artery Extension can “kink” artery ```
46
What should you avoid when working on the cervical spine?
Overextension!!
47
Absolute contraindications for cervical HVLA
Osteoporosis/Osteomyelitis/Fracture | Rheumatoid Arthritis/Downs
48
Relative contraindications for cervical HVLA
``` Acute Whiplash Pregnancy Post OP Herniated Disk Anticoagulants Vertebral Artery Ischemia ```
49
HVLA set up
``` -MCP contact on side of restriction Flex to segment Slightly extend at and above segment -rotate into restriction, side bend ease OR opposite. Quick thrust ```
50
Normal HVLA direction of force for C2-7
AA- Rotational Thrust C2-4-Rotary Thrust C4-7- Side Bending Thrust
51
Movement at the OA
Sidebending and rotation to opposite sides | Main motion is flexion/extension
52
Chin flexion test
``` Chin left Left rotation Right sidebending L condyle moves back R condyle stuck ``` ESrightRleft ``` Chin right Right rotation Left sidebending R condyle moves back L condyle stuck ``` ESleftRright
53
Chin extension test
``` Chin left Left rotation Right sidebending Right condyle moves forward Left condyle stuck ``` FSrightRleft With restriction in extension, rotation is to the side of the stuck condyle
54
Upper crossed syndrome: tonic muscles
Upper trap Levator scapulae Pec minor
55
Upper crossed syndrome: phasic muscles
Middle and lower trap Rhomboids Serratus anterior
56
Lower crossed syndrome: tonic muscles
``` Iliopsoas Erector spinae Hamstrings Adductors Quadratus lumborum ```
57
Lower crossed syndrome: phasic muscles
Vastus medialis/lateralis Tibialis anterior gluteal muscles rectus abdominus
58
Seven steps of the spencer technique
Preparatory Techniques: “Milking” and “figure 8” 1) Elbow Flexed: Extend & Flex at Shoulder 2) Elbow Extended: Extend & Flex at Shoulder 3) Elbow Flexed: Abducted Circumduction 4) Elbow Extended: Abducted Circumduction 5) Elbow Flexed (grasp physician’s forearm): External Rotation/Adduction 6) Elbow Flexed (Dorsal surface of palm contacts back): Abduction/Internal Rotation 7) Stretching and cooling down: “Milking” and “figure 8”
59
Placement for lumbar HVLA
Posterior TP down on table.
60
Postural analysis posterior
``` Mastoid process Shoulders Inferior angles of scapula Iliac crest Popliteal Crease ```
61
Postural analysis side body
``` External Auditory Meatus Lateral head of humerus Body of L3 Greater trochanter Middle of tibial plateau Anterior aspect of lateral malleolus ```
62
Tonic muscles definition
muscles that function as stabilizers by constantly keeping a low tone and when dysfunctional become hypertonic from excess stimulation (postural muscles)
63
Phasic muscles definition
muscles that function as mobilizers and only function for a short period of time; when dysfunctional become weak due to inhibition (phasic muscles)
64
Scoliosis definition
Scoliosis is the presence of 1 or more lateral rotatory curves of the spine in the coronal plane. Although defined as a side-to-side deformity, it is a 3-dimensional (3D) rotational deformity.