thoracic spine Flashcards
(96 cards)
T/S compression fx % and TP %
compression: 52%
TP fracture: 37%
T/S is important for what with scapula
scapular mvt
can be complex areas to assess why
both musculoskeletal injuries but also referred pain from viscera
Pain referred from visceral areas is usually what
Pain referred from visceral areas (lungs, heart and intestines) is usually poorly localized and vaguely delineated and is referred to as a segmental or multi segmental distribution
pain from lesion to MSK structure is brought on by what and why can influence visceral pain
Pain from lesions to MSK structures is brought on by posture and movement
However a cough, deep breath, PA or posture may influence visceral pain…
Subjective History Thoracic Spine
- red flag from systemic problem
- age/occupation: scheurmann’s (13-16) and idiopathic scoliosis ado female
- boundaries of pain/pain presentation
- pain with breathing
- pain deep, superficial, shooting, burning, aching
- coughing, sneezing straining
- pain into leg, arm,head neck,
- digestive problem
origin of ANS found where
between T1 and L2
ANS is responsible for
innervation of smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, glands, and blood vessels
Sympathetic and parasympathetic systems – have _ effect
opposite
SNS increase with what
Fight or Flight
Increase in stress, danger, physical activity, pain
SNS involve what activities
Involves E activities
Exercise, Excitement, Emergency, and Embarrassment
SNS reduce what
non essential activities
-> urinary and GI tract
Blood flow to organ is reduced, muscle is increased
T1-T5 innervate what
heart lung
T5-L2 innervate what
innervates stomach, intestines (up to distal ½ of large intestines), spleen and liver, pancreas
T10-L2 innervate what
distal half of large intestine, reproductive organs, urinary bladder, kidney
role of PNS
Stimulates activity to conserve and restore body resources
Concerned with keeping body energy use low
PNS is most active when
Most active in non stressful situations
SLUDD- salivation, lacrimation (tears), urination, digestion, defecation
what happen physiological after a meal and which system is actif
PNS
HR and BP and respiratory rates are low
GI tract activity high
Warm skin, pupils constricted
what is chest binding
Technique used to compress breast tissue in order to create a flatter appearance of the chest
in one Australian study _% of respondents had used binding
87
used of chest binding
For many transmasculine people, chest binding is considered a necessary rather than elective daily activity due to associated mental and emotional health
For some, it may be used as an interim measure before surgery can be obtained
concern with the use of binder
Rib fractures, back pain, chest pain, rib or spine changes, bad posture, shoulder pain, shoulder joint ‘popping’, muscle wasting, numbness, headache, overheating, fatigue, weakness, lightheadedness or dizziness, cough, respiratory infections, shortness of breath, heartburn, abdominal pain, digestive issues, breast changes, breast tenderness, scarring, swelling, acne, itch, skin changes, and skin infections
% of negative outcome from binder reported
97% of people reported at least 1 negative outcome (53% backpain, 53% overheating, 48.8% chest pain, 40% bad posture, 38.9% shoulder pain, 46.% SOB)
Common Thoracic Spine Pathologies
Scoliosis
Kyphosis
Scheurmann’s disease
Thoracic outlet syndrome
Rib fracture
Muscle strains- intercostals, scapular muscles, abdominals
Costochondral and chrondrosternal joint sprain
Manubriosternal and sternoclavicular joint sprain
Intervertebral facet joint sprain
Costovertebral and costotransverse joint sprain