Hypomobility - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

functional anatomy - ANSWER-collection of parts that mechanically move and work together to perform tasks. Regional Interdependence (RI) model - ANSWER-expanded the biomechanical model to include a total-body approach that accounts for regions away from the site of dysfunction. Flexibility - ANSWER-having the optimal amount of extensibility in the fascia and muscular systems to adequately perform a physical task. Biotensegrity - ANSWER-The tension and compression elements that describe ...

traction - I: sprains/strains, muscle spasms, edema; intervertebral disc herniation, and nerve root impingement, compression fracture; hypomobility CI: acute trauma, cancer, healing fracture, osteoporosis, acute inflammation, joint instability, spinal cord compression int therapeutic ultrasound - applies a high frequency to warm tissue and increase local cellular metabolism more deeply than superficial heating agents I: tendonitis, plantar fasciitis, nerve entrapment (i.e. carpal tunnel sy...

The axoplasmic aberration theory can be compared and contrasted to what other cellular and intracellular movement of the body? correct answers Actomyosin complex What neuro-chemical acts upon both anterograde and retrograde axoplasmic transportation and decreases the velocity of the particles? correct answers Substance P A Patient comes into your office with left arm weakness and pain that travels from her wrist to her upper arm. MRI shows a posterior lateral disc bulge. Which theor...

Who is DD Palmer? - Answer Discoverer/founder of chiropractic in 1985 DD Palmer was the first to use? - Answer Short levers (SP and TPs) What is the foundation of chiropractic? - Answer Tone What theory did DD palmer use? - Answer Nerve compression theory What are the causes of subluxations? - Answer Chemical (toxins), mechanical (trauma), psychic (thoughts) What did DD Palmer coin? - Answer Innate from christianity Where did DD Palmer learn chiropractic from? - Answer Eastern ...

Q angle Female: 18º Male: 13º Mouth Closing muscles lateral pterygoid ant head of digasrtic Suprahyoid Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:01 / 0:15 Full screen Brainpower Read More Cervical Artery Dysfunction (CAD) D's & N's (Subjective) Dysphagia - difficulty swallowing Dysarthria - difficult speech Dizziness Double vision Drop Attacks Nausea Numbness Nystagmus - repetitive, uncontrolled eye movement Extension...

NBCE Part 2 Practices Questions and Answers All Correct What is the reference structure of the vertebrae unless otherwise noted? - ANSWER vertebral body What side of the segment do you contact assuming no scoliosis is present? - ANSWER open wedge If scoliosis is present what side of segment do you contact? - ANSWER convexity If there is a scoliosis the doctor stands on which side? - ANSWER convexity Doctor contacts the side they are standing on when a patient is supine or prone. T or...

MSK Practice Questions - Full Questions, Answers, & Rationales The correct answer is A: Jumpers knee. Rationale- Patellar tendonitis or Jumpers knee is an overuse injury of the quadriceps tendon. Pain at the lower pole of patella and stiffness after activity are main presentations. Meniscal tear (Option B) presents with popping and locking on movement. Osteochondritis dissecans (Option C) may have pain at base of patella due to traction apophysitis of the tibial tubercle but it is seen in...

NBCE - Chiropractic Boards Pt 2 – Practices (2023/2024) Rated A+ What is the reference structure of the vertebrae unless otherwise noted? vertebral body What side of the segment do you contact assuming no scoliosis is present? open wedge If scoliosis is present what side of segment do you contact? convexity If there is a scoliosis the doctor stands on which side? convexity Doctor contacts the side they are standing on when a patient is supine or prone. T or F? True What is a fixed segment...

OCS EXAM PREP TEST QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ankle sprains that will respond to manual and exercise - CORRECT ANSWERSymptoms worse in standing, worse in PM, navicular drop > 5mm, distal tibfib hypomobility Hip OA that will respond to PT - CORRECT ANSWER-Unilateral hip pain, age <58, pain>6/10, 40m walk test <25.9s, symptoms <1 year Altman criteria hip OA - CORRECT ANSWER-Squatting aggravating, active hip flexion causes lateral hip pain, scour with adduction lateral hip or ...

Flexibility - ANSWER Normal extensibility (ability to stretch) of all soft tissues (contractile and non-contractile) that allow the complete range of motion (ROM) of a joint. functional anatomy - ANSWER collection of parts that mechanically move and work together to perform tasks. Regional Interdependence (RI) model - ANSWER expanded the biomechanical model to include a total-body approach that accounts for regions away from the site of dysfunction. Flexibility - ANSWER having the optim...