Therapeautic Massage And Soft Tissue Mob Flashcards

1
Q

What types of effects does massage have?

A

Mechanical, physiological, and psychological

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2
Q

What systems are affected by massage?

A

Circulatory, CNS, and musculoskeletal

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3
Q

Mechanical effects of massage

A

-increases lubricant effect and warmth
-used to treat scar tissue and adhesions
-promote and retain mobility of new skin tissues
-over lungs, frees mucus

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4
Q

Physiological effects of massage in circulatory system

A

-change in skin color (increase circulatory flow, BF and histamine release)
-BP, HR, skin temp, conductivity, and O2 consumption

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5
Q

Absolute contraindications for massage

A

-tissue inflammation/malignancy
-circulatory disorders
-abnormal sensations
-skin disorders
-burns, recent fractures

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6
Q

Relative contraindications for massage

A

-older people and children
-fragile skin
-early stages of osteoporosis
-adults w/ learning and/or physical disabilities
-people recovering from infections and bone fracture

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7
Q

How to massage ticklish pts

A

-always put hands in very firm contact and never lift off
-light works tickle, perform at max depth as tolerated

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8
Q

What are the basic types of soft tissue mobilization?

A

Effleurage, stroking, petrissage, strumming, skin rolling, cross friction massage

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9
Q

What is effleurage? What is the goal?

A

-gentle brushing on muscle and soft tissue from distal to proximal
-goal: relaxation increased venous and lymphatic drainage

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10
Q

What is stroking? What is the goal?

A

-long, superficial stroke applied along the length of tissue; deeper than effleurage
-goal: relaxation

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11
Q

What is petrissage? Goal?

A

-compression of soft tissue
-kneading, rolling
-goal: release areas of muscle fibrosis and “milk” muscle of waste product due to trauma or inactivity

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12
Q

What is strumming?

A

-repeated rhythmic deformation of muscle belly in strumming fashion

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13
Q

What is cross friction massage? Goal?

A

-applied to muscle, tendon, tendon sheaths, ligaments
-2 to 3 cycles/sec in rhythmic manner, pressure gradually increase, 3-5 mins
-goal: increase mobility and extensibility of tissues’ prevent and treat inflammatory scar tissue

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14
Q

What is skin rolling? Goal?

A

-gather tissue between thumb and index and middle finger and roll tissue in continuous pattern
-goal: to assist w/ movement of superficial layers and superficial fascia

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15
Q

Graston or IASTM uses

A

-stainless steel tool to treat scar tissue
-faster rehab

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16
Q

What does IASTM stand for?

A

Instruments Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization

17
Q

What is strain counterstrain? Uses?

A
18
Q

Manual lymphatic drainage use

A

-hand movements follow anatomical lymph pathways to move fluid and improve circulation
-treats headaches, migraines, swollen legs and more

19
Q

What is trigger point/myofascial release? Focuses on?

A

-treatment of chronic muscular pain and immobility
-focuses on reducing pain by easing tension and tightness in specified areas of pain

20
Q

What happens during cupping? Purposes?

A

-suction creates negative pressure environment allowing for myofascial decompression
-muscle fibers lifted and draws flood to area