VSC/PART/Principles

Question 1

Kinesiopathology

Answer 1

atypical motion/position

Question 2

How do we determine a kinesiopathology?

Answer 2

List

Question 3

What do you need to record when determining kinesiopathology?

Answer 3

history, static/motion palpation, ROM, posture, imaging

Question 4

Myopathology

Answer 4

dysfunction in muscles (tonicity/weakness/asymmetry)

Question 5

What do you need to record when determining a myopathology?

Answer 5

history, palpation, motor exam, posture, specialized studies (EMG)

Question 6

Neuropathology

Answer 6

compression/stretch/axoplasmic flow of nervous sytem

Question 7

What do you need to record when determining a neuropathology?

Answer 7

history, instrumenation, deep tendon reflex, sensory/motor exam, specialized studies (imaging, NCV)

Question 8

Histopathology

Answer 8

edema/inflammation cascade on a cellular level

Question 9

What do you need to record when determining a histopathology?

Answer 9

history, palpation, imaging, blood chemistry

Question 10

pathophysiology

Answer 10

functional changes associated with disease (measles, cancer, etc), dis-ease (subluxation complex) or injury

Question 11

What do you need to record when determining a pathophysiology?

Answer 11

What your named differential diagnoses are
What your paradigm and scope is
How you will render care
Patient education

Question 12

What are the components of VSC?

Answer 12

neuropathology, histopathology, myopathology, kinesiopathology, pathophysiology

Question 13

Principle 17

Answer 13

every cause has an effect and vice versa

Question 14

Principle 18

Answer 14

we should live life to its potential

Question 15

Principle 20

Answer 15

every living thing has innate intelligence

Question 16

Principle 21

Answer 16

the mission of innate intelligence is homeostasis

Question 17

Principle 24

Answer 17

limitations of adaption

Question 18

Principle 30

Answer 18

the cause of dis-ease is failure to adapt

Question 19

Principle 31

Answer 19

Is the subluxation the cause or the effect?

Question 20

What does the P stand for in the PART system?

Answer 20

pain and tenderness

Question 21

How do you determine if there is anything to record for P of the PART system?

Answer 21

observing the pain the patient exhibits
percussion, palpation, provocation
visual analog scale
audio confirmation
pain questionnaire (history)

Question 22

What does the A stand for in the PART system?

Answer 22

asymmetry or misalignment

Question 23

How do you determine if there is anything to record for A of the PART system?

Answer 23

observing patient posture and gaid
static and dynamic palpation
diagnostic imagin

Question 24

What does the R stand for in the PART system?

Answer 24

ROM abnormality

Question 25

How do you determine if there is anything to record for R of the PART system?

Answer 25

observing an increase or decrease in ROM motion palpation stress diagnostic imaging

Question 26

What does the T stand for in the PART system?

Answer 26

tissue tone changes

Question 27

How do you determine if there is anything to record for T of the PART system?

Answer 27

observation palpation use of instrumentation tests for length and strength

Question 28

Kinesiopathology and what part of the PART system are related?

Answer 28

A and R

Question 29

Myopathology and what part of the PART system are related?

Answer 29

P, A, T

Question 30

Neuropathology and what part of the PART system are related?

Answer 30

P, A, T

Question 31

Histopathology and what part of the PART system are related?

Answer 31

P, A, T

Question 32

Static palpation is insightful about which components of VSC?

Answer 32

Kinesiopathology, myopathology, histopathology, neuropathology

Question 33

What is the flow of treating a patient?

Answer 33

History/smptomatology, visualization-posture/leg check, instrumentation, static and motion palpation, spinography (intrinsic cause), VSC, adjust with appropriate technique, lifestyle education (extrinsic cause) Harry Visualizes Iguanas Selling Seashells Victoriously All (his) Life

Question 34

What are the levels of pressure from least to most invasive?

Answer 34

sudoriferous, turgidity, tonicity, tissue prominency, palpatory tenderness, deep tonicity changes