Theory Still Fundamentals 23-26 Flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

What analogy does the passage use to describe the organs of the human body?

A

The passage compares the organs of the human body to members of a labor union that work together faithfully and effectively.

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2
Q

What causes the “brotherhood” of body organs to stop working properly?

A

They stop functioning properly when one member (organ) is mistreated, prompting the whole body to halt and consult

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3
Q

How does the body respond when one organ is mistreated?

A

The entire “union” of organs halts, refuses to compromise, and waits for the issue to be resolved by a doctor or medical counsel.

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4
Q

Which parts of the body are considered part of this “labor union”?

A

The head, neck, chest, abdomen, limbs, and all internal organs are part of the union

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5
Q

What conditions are required for the body to show perfect work and good health, according to the passage?

A

Everything must be in order, there must be sufficient nourishment, rest, and a reasonable amount of amusement.

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6
Q

What should an operator keep in mind when exploring the cause of deadly effects on the body?

A

They should remember that any organ, when injured by things like atmospheric changes, wounds, or mental shocks, can lead to fatal changes in the body.

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7
Q

What are some examples of factors that can injure an organ?

A

Atmospheric changes, wounds, bruises, and mental shocks.

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8
Q

How do local shocks affect the body systemically?

A

They disrupt the nerve and blood supply throughout the body, impairing secretory and excretory systems and allowing fluids to become toxic.

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9
Q

Why can retained fluids become dangerous?

A

Because they turn into deadly poisons when the body’s elimination systems are disrupted

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10
Q

How can extreme temperatures affect the body?

A

They can shock the pleurae, lungs, nerves, and blood vessels, leading to fluid stagnation, tuberculosis, and potentially death.

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11
Q

What organs might show the effects of bodily shock

A

The brain, heart, stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, spleen, or any other organ.

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12
Q

How can tuberculosis develop from a hip injury?

A

The cheesy deposits and poisoned blood can spread throughout the body, leading to local or general tuberculosis, including in the lungs.

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13
Q

What condition can result from this systemic weakness and spread of infection?

A

Tuberculosis of the lungs.

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14
Q

How are hip injuries generally regarded, according to the passage?

A

They are often overlooked or underestimated in importance

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15
Q

Why should osteopaths pay special attention to hip injuries?

A

Because they can be the hidden cause of serious systemic diseases like tuberculosis and deserve deep consideration.

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16
Q

What is the mechanic’s approach to a health problem according to the passage?

A

The mechanic looks for the cause of friction or dysfunction and removes it, rather than analyzing the blood or focusing on symptoms.

17
Q

What does the mechanic do when he finds a bony variation or oppressed muscle or nerve?

A

He removes the cause of oppression, leading to restored harmony throughout the system.

18
Q

How does the mechanic achieve results in healing?

A

By using his deep knowledge of anatomy and physiology to identify and correct structural issues, resulting in improved system-wide function.

19
Q

How does the mechanic respond to questions about causes of disease?

A

clear “yes” or “no,” avoiding uncertain answers like “maybe” or “however.”

20
Q

How does the mechanic prove his understanding of the body?

A

demonstration—he shows the results of his knowledge through effective treatment.