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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Where is the tenderpoint located for AL1?
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bilaterally located either directly over or medial to the ASIS
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Where is the tenderpoint located for AL2?
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bilaterally located over the inferomedial surface of the AIIS
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Where is the tenderpoint located for AL3?
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bilaterally located over the lateral surface of AIIS
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Where is the tenderpoint located for AL4?
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bilaterally located over the inferior surface of the AIIS
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Where is the tenderpoint located for AL5?
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bilaterally located over the body of the pubic bone
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In what position is the pt assessed and treated for anterior lumbar tenderpoints?
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pt in supine position
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What tenderpoint do you always treat first?
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the most tender one
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In what position is the pt assess and treated for posterior lumbar tenderpoints?
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prone position
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How many tenderpoints are there for posterior lumbar 1-2?
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3 (transverse process, medial to transverse process and spinous process)
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Where are the tenderpoints located for PL3?
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same as PL1-2 and then bilaterally over the lateral buttocks
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Where are the tenderpoints located for PL4?
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same as PL1-2 and then bilaterally over the lateral buttocks inferolateral to PL3-l.
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Where is tenderpoint for UPL5 located?
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superior medial to PSIS
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Where is the tenderpoint for LPL5 located?
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between PSIS and PIIS
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What motions are limited by sacrospinous and sacrotuberous ligaments?
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anterior motion of the sacrum
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What motions are limited by anterior, posterior, and interosseus ligaments?
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posterior, lateral and axial rotations
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Are there muscles for moving the SI joints exclusively?
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no, the SI joints are mobilized by muscles that move the back or the legs.
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What muscles make up the rotator cuff of the hip?
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gluteal muscles
quadratus femoris iliopsoas muscle |
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What would be seen with respect to the innominates and pubis with a rectus femoris and adductor dysfunction?
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anterior rotation of innominate and inferior pubic shear
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What muscles make up the pelvic diaphragm?
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levator ani and coccygeus
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What muscles make up the urogenital diaphragm?
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deep transverse perineal and sphincter urethra muscles and fascia
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The vertical axis of the sacrum allows what motion?
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left/right rotation
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The anterior/posterior of the sacrum allows what motion?
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allows for sidebending
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The 3 transverse axes of the sacrum allows what motion?
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allows for flexion and extension
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The 2 oblique axes of the sacrum allows what motion?
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combines rotation and sidebending
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When does flexion/extension occur at the respiratory axis?
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with respiration
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When does flexion/extension occur at the sacroiliac axis?
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with motion of the sacrum on the ilium
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When does flexion/extension occur at the iliosacral axis?
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with motion of the ilium on the sacrum
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What is the 5 finger screen: Ask What is the greatest restrictor in your pt today?
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joint
muscle fascia fluid energy |
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What is the inventory of tools in my toolbox?
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soft tissue
muscle energy HVLA SCS Myofascial release (direct/indirect) others (still, cranial, visceral, lymphatic) exercise rx |