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OMM TECHNIQUES Semester II

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Increase range of motion. Prepare the patient for HVLA ... one hand on inferior aspect of pubes; other hand on ischial tuberosity of affected side ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: OMM TECHNIQUES Semester II


1
OMM TECHNIQUESSemester II
  • Arnold E. Cuenca
  • MS-I
  • Western University/COMP
  • Class of 2004

Screened and Edited by the D.O. Class of 2004
2
ARTICULARY TECHNIQUES
  • ?What is it?
  • Direct, passive technique
  • Engages barrier
  • Gaps joints and separates facets

3
ARTICULARY TECHNIQUES
  • Why do it?
  • Increase range of motion
  • Prepare the patient for HVLA

4
ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUERib Raising Scenario
1Bilateral technique
  • ? For most acutely debilitated patient
  • Patient supine
  • Dr. rests fingers under ribs from transverse
    process to angles
  • Dr. lifts superior and lateral with MCP joints as
    fulcrum
  • After tissue relaxes, Dr. moves to adjacent
    groups, repeat, then do same on other side
  • May apply additional traction inferiorly to
    encourage pump-handle inhalation
  • May apply supero-lateral traction to encourage
    bucket handle inhalation

5
ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUERib Raising Scenario
2Bilateral technique
  • ? For debilitated patient with freedom of arm
    motion
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. places caudad hand under Pt. thorax
  • Dr. grasps Pt.s wrist with cephalad hand
  • Pt. Inhales while Dr. flexes arm and ribs
    SIMULTANEOUSLY
  • Repeat technique to adjacent ribs, then to other
    side until ribs move easily

6
ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUERib Raising Scenario
3Bilateral technique
  • ? For convalescing Pt. with asthma, emphysema,
    pneumonia, etc.
  • ? Treats Pectoralis and Serratus Anterior MM.
  • Pt. Supine, Dr. at head of table
  • Pt. reaches around and clasps hands around Dr.s
    waist or grabs belt
  • Dr. places hands under both sides of Pt. rib
    cage, contacting rib heads with finger pads and
    with proximal phalanges
  • As Pt. inhales, Dr. leans back and elevates ribs
    anteriorly
  • Repeat for adjacent ribs until ribs move easily

7
ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUERib Raising Scenario
4Bilateral technique
  • ? For Pt. That cannot lie down comfortably (e.g.
    asthmatic attack)
  • Pt. seated, Dr. in front of patient
  • Pt. crosses arms on Dr.s chest (or shoulders)
    with head resting on his/her arms
  • Dr. places fingerpads on heads of ribs
  • As Pt. inhales, Dr. draws thorax to him/her,
    creating backward bending of thoracic spine at
    fulcrum of hands
  • Repeat until ribs move easily

8
MUSCLE ENERGY
  • ?What is it?
  • Active, direct technique
  • Applied unyielding force by physician
  • Isometric contraction by patient in all 3 planes
  • Joints are positioned at the restrictive barrier

9
MUSCLE ENERGY
  • ?Why do it?
  • Decrease muscle tightness
  • Decrease muscle hypertonicity

10
MUSCLE ENERGY RIB 1INHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS UP)
  • Dr. at head of patient
  • Patient SUPINE
  • Place and localize thumb in supraclavicular fossa
    on rib of dysfunction
  • Flex head up with opposite hand
  • Pt. Exhales holds 3 sec and Dr. follows rib down
  • Dr. adjusts to new restrictive barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X

11
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 2-5INHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS UP)
  • Same position of Dr. and Pt. as previous slide
  • Localize dysfunctional rib with fulcrum of MP/PIP
    joint
  • Flex head up with opposite hand
  • Pt. Exhales holds 3 sec and Dr. follows rib down
  • Dr. adjusts to new restrictive barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X
  • Final Stretch

12
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 6-10INHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS UP)
  • Same hand positions as previous BUT have the
    patient reach for his/her knee on side of
    dysfunction

13
MUSCLE ENERGY RIB 1 EXHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • ? This technique is utilizing the scalenes
  • Pt. SUPINE
  • Pt. Places forearm (same side of rib dysfunction)
    on his/her forehead
  • Dr. stands on OPPOSITE side of dysfunction
  • Dr. grasps dysfunctional rib POSTERIORLY at rib
    angle

14
MUSCLE ENERGY RIB 1 (continued)EXHALATION
SOMATIC DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Dr. holds down patients forearm
  • Pt. INHALES, HOLDS BREATH (2-3 seconds), and
    FLEXES head while Dr. provides counterforce on
    forearm
  • After exhalation, Dr. adjusts to new restrictive
    barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X
  • Final Stretch

15
MUSCLE ENERGY RIB 2EXHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Same hand positions as previous BUT patient turns
    head AWAY from side of lesion 30 degrees, then
    lifts head toward ceiling

16
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 3-5EXHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Same positions of Dr. and patient as previous
    BUT
  • Pt. has forearm (lesion side) flexed up beside
    lesion
  • Dr. places hand on Pt.s elbow of forearm
  • Pt. lifts elbow of affected side toward OPPOSITE
    ASIS (diagonally)

17
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 6-10EXHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Same positions of Dr. and patient as previous
    BUT
  • Pt. has arm (lesion side) straight out at 90
    degrees from body
  • Dr. places hand on Pt.s elbow
  • Pt. pushes elbow of affected side directly
    lateral pull your arm straight down to your
    side

18
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 10-12EXHALATION SOMATIC
DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Pt. prone, positioned CONVEX on the side of the
    lesion
  • Abduct Pt. Arm on lesion side
  • Dr. stands to side of patient (facing towards
    Pt.s head) OPPOSITE of lesion
  • Dr. places hamate of cephalic hand on medial part
    of dysfunctional rib
  • Dr. grasps ASIS on lesion side with caudal hand

19
MUSCLE ENERGY RIBS 10-12 (continued)EXHALATION
SOMATIC DYSFUNCTION(RIBS DOWN)
  • Dr. lifts ASIS off table and with cephalic hand
    pushes anterior, lateral, and superiorly on
    dysfunctional rib
  • Pt. INHALES, holds breath 3 sec. and pushes ASIS
    down against Dr.s unyielding force
  • After exhalation, Dr. adjusts to new restrictive
    barrier
  • Repeat 3X
  • Final Stretch
  • Retest

20
MUSCLE ENERGY Hamstring tightness
  • ? Tight hamstrings may affect Standing Flexion
    Test
  • Pt. supine, Dr. standing next to leg to be
    treated facing Pt.s head
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s hip and knee fully with hands on
    Pts ankles while flexed, knee is extended to
    its limit
  • Pt. flexes knee 3-5 sec. against unyielding force
    by Dr.
  • Dr. extends knee to new barrier, repeat 3-5X
  • Retest

21
MUSCLE ENERGY Pubic Disengagement Part A
  • Pt. supine, hips flexed 90 degrees, feet on
    table, knees together
  • Dr. wraps arms around Pt.s knees
  • Pt. spreads knees against unyielding force by Dr.
    3-5 sec.
  • Repeat 2-3X

22
MUSCLE ENERGY Pubic Disengagement Part B
  • Pt. in same position, but knees APART
  • Dr. places forearm between Pt. knees
  • Pt. brings knees together against unyielding
    force by Dr.
  • Repeat 2-3X

23
MUSCLE ENERGY Anterior Innominate Rotation
  • Pt. supine, Dr. on same side as dysfunction
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s hip and knee toward abdomen to
    restriction barrier
  • Dr. braces flexed knee against caudad shoulder
  • Dr. places cephalad hand on rotated ASIS and
    caudad hand on ischial tuberosity

Note hand should be on Pt. ASIS, NOT on knee
24
MUSCLE ENERGY Anterior Innominate Rotation
(continued)
  • Dr. pushes posteriosuperiorly on ASIS and pulls
    ischial tuberosity inferiorly and anteriorly
  • Pt. pushes against unyielding force by Dr. for
    3-5 sec.
  • After Pt. relaxes, Dr. engages new restrictive
    barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X

Note hand should be on Pt. ASIS, NOT on knee
25
MUSCLE ENERGY Posterior Innominate Rotation
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands on same side as
    dysfunction
  • Dr. drops Pt.s affected leg off table to
    restriction barrier
  • Dr. places one hand on affected anterior thigh,
    other hand on opposite ASIS
  • Pt. raises thigh toward ceiling against Dr.s
    unyielding force 3-5 sec.
  • Pt. relaxes Dr. engages new restrictive barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X

26
MUSCLE ENERGY OUTWARD ILIAL FLARE
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands on SAME side as
    dysfunction (e.g. on the R)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s leg at knee 90 degrees with one
    hand (R), lateral traction of posterior ilium
    with the other hand (L)
  • Dr. adducts knee to barrier and patient abducts
    against unyielding force
  • Repeat 3-5X

27
MUSCLE ENERGY INWARD ILIAL FLARE
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands on OPPOSITE side of
    dysfunction
  • Dr. positions affected leg in the sartorius
    muscle position
  • Dr. places cephalad (L) hand on Pt.s ASIS on
    unaffected side
  • Dr. places caudad (R) hand on Pts knee of
    affected leg and moves knee laterally to barrier
  • Pt. adducts against unyielding force
  • Repeat 3-5X

28
MUSCLE ENERGY FORWARD SACRAL TORSION
  • ? EXAMPLE L/L
  • Pt. lies on side of involved axis (L)
  • Dr. rotates Pt.s shoulders to face toward table
    (L)
  • Pt. drops R arm off table
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s knees and hips off table to
    localize
  • Pt. inhales and during EXHALATION reaches toward
    for the floor (R arm)
  • Repeat 3-5X

Part I
29
MUSCLE ENERGY FORWARD SACRAL TORSION
  • Dr. now applies unyielding force to patients
    ankles towards the floor while stabilizing Pt.
    with other hand
  • Pt. Lifts ankles toward ceiling against
    unyielding force 3-5 sec.
  • Pt. relaxes and Dr. engages new barrier
  • Repeat 3-5X
  • RETEST
  • Note Patient can do both actions simultaneously

Part II
30
MUSCLE ENERGY BACKWARD SACRAL TORSION
  • ? EXAMPLE L/R
  • Pt. lies on side of involved axis (R)
  • Dr. extends Pt.s leg and flexes thigh off table,
    placing one hand on Pt.s knee
  • Dr. places other hand on Pt.s shoulder and
    rotates Pt.s trunk to L down to L5
  • Pt. raises upper leg toward ceiling against
    unyielding force
  • Repeat 3-5X

31
MUSCLE ENERGY UNILATERAL SACRAL FLEXION
  • ? EXAMPLE Unilateral LEFT sacrum flexed
  • Pt. prone, Dr. stands on affected (L) side and
    monitors L sacral sulcus
  • Dr. abducts Pt.s L leg to area of maximum
    relaxation of SI joint
  • Dr. springs L ILA with his/her R hand to find
    angle with greatest spring places palm of hand
    at angle
  • During Pt. INHALATION, Dr. induces CEPHALAD and
    ANTERIOR force to L ILA
  • Repeat 3-5X

32
MUSCLE ENERGY UNILATERAL SACRAL EXTENSION
  • ? EXAMPLE Unilateral RIGHT sacrum extension
  • Pt. prone, Dr. stands on affected (R) side and
    monitors R sacral sulcus
  • Dr. abducts Pt.s R leg to area of maximum
    relaxation of SI joint
  • Dr. springs R sacral base with his/her L hand to
    find angle with greatest spring places palm of
    hand at angle
  • During Pt. EXHALATION, Dr. induces CAUDAD and
    ANTERIOR force to R Sacral Base
  • Repeat 3-5X

33
MUSCLE ENERGY BILATERAL SACRAL FLEXION
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands to side
  • Dr. abducts BOTH legs to area of maximum
    relaxation of BOTH SI joints
  • Dr. springs over BOTH ILAs to find angle with
    greatest spring at the sulcus
  • During Pt. INHALATION, Dr. induces a CEPHALAD and
    ANTERIOR force over the ILAs
  • Repeat 3-5X

34
MUSCLE ENERGY BILATERAL SACRAL EXTENSION
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands to side
  • Dr. abducts BOTH legs to area of maximum
    relaxation of BOTH SI joints
  • Dr. springs sacral base to find angle with
    greatest spring at the ILAs
  • During Pt. EXHALATION, Dr. induces a CAUDAD and
    ANTERIOR force over the sacral base
  • Repeat 3-5X

35
TREATMENT FOR UP-SLIPPED INNOMINATE
  • ? Direct action technique against the barrier
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands at Pt.s feet facing
    patient
  • Dr. grabs ankle of affected leg and applies
    caudad traction, gently ab/adducting leg to
    determine most relaxed position for 30-60 sec.
  • Short thrust IF NECESSARY

36
TREATMENT FOR DOWN-SLIPPED INNOMINATE
  • Pt. lies on side OPPOSITE side of dysfunction
  • Dr. places one hand on inferior aspect of pubes
    other hand on ischial tuberosity of affected side
  • Pt. Inhales and during EXHALATION, Dr. exerts
    cephalad force
  • Short thrust IF NECESSARY or jump up and down on
    dysfunctional leg

37
HVLA
  • ?What is it?
  • Active, Direct, High Velocity/Low Amplitude
    technique
  • Engages the barrier

38
HVLA
  • ?Why do it?
  • Increase range of movement
  • Restore normal joint receptor activity
  • Decrease muscle spasm and hypertonicity
  • Stretch connective tissue

39
HVLA OA
  • ? EXAMPLE SRRL
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • R hand cups chin, palm on zygoma
  • L MP or PIP of index finger on bony calvarium of
    occiput
  • Add a mild extension component limited to OA
  • Rotate head to R
  • Sidebend head to L and step slightly to the L of
    patient
  • Approach the barrier
  • Pt. inhales and at end point of exhalation, apply
    impulse toward R eye
  • RETEST

40
HVLA AA
  • ? EXAMPLE RL
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • Same hand positions as previous slide BUT R hand
    cups chin with palm OR forearm (for stability) on
    zygoma
  • Rotate Pt.s head to R and approach barrier
  • Pt. inhales and at end point of exhalation, apply
    rotatory impulse at AA joint
  • RETEST

41
HVLA Typical Cervicals (Sidebending Focus)
(C2-C7)
  • ? EXAMPLE C3 F SR RR
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • Same hand positions as before
  • Flex patient down to C3/C4 joint space
  • Add a mild extension component limited to C3
  • Rotate head to R
  • Sidebend head to L and step slightly to the L of
    patient
  • Approach the barrier
  • Pt. inhales and at end point of exhalation, apply
    impulse horizontally at C3 (towards opposite
    shoulder
  • RETEST

42
HVLA Typical Cervicals (Rotational Focus)
(C2-C7)
  • ? EXAMPLE C3 F SL RL
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • Same hand positions as before, BUT
  • Rotate AWAY and sidebend TOWARD restriction
  • Apply thrust toward opposite eye

43
HVLA RIBS
  • ?Why do it with respects to Inhalation somatic
    dysfunction of rib 1?
  • Due to anatomical relationships, the
    dysfunctional first rib has been implicated in
    several clinical syndromes, including
  • Vascular compression
  • Venous compression
  • Lymphatic compression
  • Nervous compression

44
HVLA RIBS
  • ?AS A RULE Diagnose and treat corresponding
    thoracic vertebral segment 1st BEFORE treating
    dysfunctional rib

45
HVLA RIB 1 (SEATED)Inhalation Somatic
Dysfunction(Ribs up)
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • Pt. seated, Dr. behind patient
  • Dr. places foot beside Pt. so that his/her knee
    is in Pt.s axilla OPPOSITE dysfunctional rib
  • Dr. places MP joint of index finger on neck of
    dysfunctional 1st rib (like a karate chop)
  • Dr. places other hand on top of Pt.s head with
    Pt.s neck resting on Dr.s forearm

46
HVLA RIB 1 (SEATED)-ContinuedInhalation Somatic
Dysfunction(Ribs up)
  • Pt. leans heavily on Dr.s knee (sidebend TOWARD
    restriction)
  • Dr. SIDEBENDS Pt.s head TOWARD and ROTATE AWAY
    from dysfunctional rib
  • Engage the barrier
  • Pt. inhales and upon EXHALATION, Dr. applies
    impulse at ANGLE ACROSS THE BODY toward OPPOSITE
    COSTAL MARGIN

47
HVLA RIB 1 (CROSS-ARM)Inhalation Somatic
Dysfunction(Ribs up)
  • ? EXAMPLE Dysfunctional LEFT 1st rib
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST
  • Pt. prone, Dr. at head of patient
  • Pt.s head resting on chin Dr. places Pt.s chin
    toward side OPPOSITE (R) to dysfunctional rib and
    rotates head (with his/her Right hand) so it
    faces TOWARD dysfunction (L)
  • Dr. places (L) thenar eminance on posterior
    aspect of Pt.s dysfunctional (L) rib (you should
    be crossing forearms at this point)

48
HVLA RIB 1 (CROSS-ARM)-ContinuedInhalation
Somatic Dysfunction(Ribs up)
  • Pt. inhales and during exhalation, Dr. takes up
    tissue slack
  • At end point of EXHALATION, Dr. applies obliquely
    anterior, caudal, and lateral impulse against
    dysfunctional rib
  • RETEST
  • Note this technique is very effective for the
    upper two ribs

49
HVLA TYPICAL RIBS (2-10)Inhalation Exhalation
Somatic Dysfunction
  • SOFT TISSUE FIRST!!
  • Pt. supine, Dr. stands to side OPPOSITE
    dysfunctional rib
  • Pt.s arms crossed with OPPOSITE arm superior,
    elbows meeting in the middle
  • Dr. places thenar eminence against rib angle
  • Ribs UP BELOW inferior border pressing CEPHALAD
  • Ribs DOWN ABOVE superior border pressing CAUDAD

50
HVLA TYPICAL RIBS (2-10)-ContinuedInhalation
Exhalation Somatic Dysfunction
  • Dr. places epigastrium over Pt.s elbows
  • Dr. rolls patient BEYOND MIDLINE
  • Pt. inhales and Dr. follows patient down during
    exhalation to restrictive barrier using his/her
    weight
  • At exhalation end point, Dr. applies thrust
    through elbows to dysfunctional rib

51
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAIN
  • ?What is it?
  • Passive, positional technique that utilizes
    tender points
  • Places a segment (spinal or other) in a position
    of comfort
  • Technique treats the somatic dyfunction, NOT THE
    TENDER POINT

52
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAIN
  • ?Why do it?
  • Shortens involved muscles and connective tissue
  • It arrests inappropriate nociceptive and
    proprioceptive activity that maintains the
    somatic dysfunction
  • Inhibition of inappropriate strain reflex

53
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior CervicalsLateral
1st Cervical (L1C)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on tip of transverse
    process of C1 (between angle of mandible and
    mastoid process)
  • Dr. sidebends head toward tender point and finds
    point of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

54
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior CervicalsAnterior
1st Cervical (A1C)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on posterior edge of
    ascending ramus of mandible at the lobe of the
    ear
  • Dr. rotates head away from tender point and finds
    point of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

55
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Cervicals(A2C-A6C)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on anterior surface of
    tip of corresponding transverse process
  • Dr. flexes head and neck to level of vertebra
    (45 degrees) with equal sidebending and rotation
    away (FSARA) and finds point of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

56
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Cervicals(A7C)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers 3cm lateral to the
    medial end of clavicle on posteriosuperior
    surface
  • Dr. flexes head, sidebending toward and rotating
    head away (FSTRA) and finds point of least
    tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

57
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Cervicals(A8C)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on medial end of
    clavicle in suprasternal notch, pressing
    laterally
  • Dr. flexes head and neck to level of vertebra
    (45 degrees) with equal sidebending and rotation
    away (FSARA) and finds point of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

58
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Cervicals(1CI
Inion)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on medial border of
    posterior muscle mass on occiput 2cm below
    External Occipital Protuberance
  • Dr. flexes at base of occiput and finds point of
    least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

59
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Cervicals(PC1)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers 2 cm lateral to muscle
    mass, low on the occiput
  • Dr. extends at base of occiput and finds point of
    least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

60
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Cervicals(PC2)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on muscle mass lateral
    to spinous process of C2
  • Dr. extends head to C2, slight rotation away,
    slight sidebending away (ESARA) and finds point
    of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

TP 2 should be here
61
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Cervicals(PC3)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. place index fingers on INFERIOR SURFACE OF C2
    muscle mass
  • Dr. flexes 45 degrees, sidebends head away,
    rotates away (FSARA) and finds point of least
    tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

62
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Cervicals(PC4-PC8)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places index fingers on muscle mass lateral
    to respective spinous processes of each vertebrae
  • Dr. extends head OVER END OF TABLE to level of
    vertebra using light pressure on top of occiput,
    rotation, and sidebend away (ESARA) finds point
    of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring head back to neutral
  • Retest

63
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Thoracics(A1T)
  • Pt. seated w/ hands on top of head
  • Dr. stands behind Pt., places arms under axilla
    around Pt.s chest with index finger pushing
    caudad into center of suprasternal notch
  • Dr. has Pt. lean on his/her chest causing flexion
    and finds point of least tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • Retest

64
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Thoracics(A2T)
  • Pt. seated
  • Dr. places index finger on middle of manubrium in
    midline
  • Follow treatment protocol used for A1T

65
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Thoracics(A3T-A4T)
  • Pt. seated with arms dropped back
  • Dr. places forearms under Pt.s axilla and grasps
    medial side of Pt.s forearms to add internal
    rotation (cuff em)
  • Dr. pulls backwards on Pt.s arms, creating
    fulcrum at desired level
  • Dr. uses his/her chest and abdomen to force Pt.s
    thoracic spine into flexion.
  • Dr. WILL NOT be able to monitor the tender point
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • Retest

66
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Thoracics(A5T-A8T)
  • Dr. pulls supine Pt. far enough table and applies
    strong force by pushing his/her femur and hip
    against Pt.s upper thoracics (Stuff em)
  • Dr. places index finger on Tender Points (all
    close to midline)
  • A5T 1 above xiphoid junction
  • A6T at xiphoid junction
  • A7T at tip of xiphoid
  • A8T 1 below xiphoid
  • Dr. fine tunes position to point of least
    tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • Retest

67
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Thoracics(A9T-A12T)
  • Pt. supine
  • Dr. places pillow under Pt.s hips to flex lower
    thoracics and upper lumbars.
  • Dr. places index finger on tender points
  • A9T 1 cm above umbilicus
  • A10T 1-2 cm below umbilicus
  • A11T 3 cm below umbilicus
  • A12T Iliac crest at mid-axillary line on
    superior/medial surface of ilium
  • Pt.s knees and hips are flexed 135 degrees
  • Dr. stands on side of tender point and pulls
    knees slightly toward tender side 20 degrees
  • Dr. fine tunes position to point of least
    tenderness
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • Retest

68
STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Thoracics(P1T-P3T)
  • Pt. prone with arms hanging over sides of table
    (1,2,3..hug a tree)
  • Dr. supports Pt.s head by cupping point of chin
    in hand
  • Dr. applies force straight posterior, bringing
    neck into extension
  • Dr. monitors greatest tenderness very close to,
    or on midline, of spinous process of
    corresponding vertebral level
  • Dr. fine tunes position to point of least
    tenderness by Extending, Side bending Away,
    Rotating Away the head (ESARA)
  • Hold for 90 seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • Retest

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Thoracics(P4T-P6T)
  • Pt. prone with arms extended overhead (4,5,6arms
    like sticks)
  • Same technique as previous slide (ESARA)

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Thoracics(P7T-P9T)
  • Pt. in same position as previous slide, but
    pillow is placed under chest
  • Same technique (ESARA)

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Thoracics(P10T-P12
T)
  • 10, 11, 12be like Pelv
  • Dr. diagnoses rotation on tender point
  • Dr. stands on OPPOSITE side of rotated direction
    of ease
  • Dr. grasps ASIS on OPPOSITE side and rotates
    pelvis towards him/her 45 degrees

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Ribs(AR1)
  • Pt. seated
  • Dr. places index finger on 1st costal cartilage
    adjacent to the sternum
  • Dr. has Pt. lean and relax against his/her chest.
    Dr. induces on Pt.s head and neck (as a lever) a
    mild forward bending, sidebending towards, and
    MARKED ROTATION TOWARD tender point (FSTRT)
  • Dr. fine tunes position to point of least
    tenderness
  • Hold for 2 minutes
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Ribs(AR2)
  • Same treatment as AR1 but Tender Point is at
    mid-clavicular line on rib 2

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Ribs(AR3-AR6)
  • Pt. seated
  • Dr. places index finger on tender points located
    on the anterior axillary line, on INFERIOR rib
    margins
  • Dr. places Pt.s axilla OPPOSITE lesion over
    his/her thigh.
  • The Pt.s arm on the side of the lesion is
    suspended behind his/her back (off the table)
  • Technique is FSTRT, but use the chest as the
    articulating lever fine tune position to point
    of least tenderness
  • Hold for 2 minutes
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Ribs(PR1)
  • Pt. seated
  • Dr. places index finger on tender point of first
    rib posterolateral aspect located beneath margin
    of trapezius
  • Dr. places Pt.s axilla ON SAME SIDE of lesion
    over his/her thigh
  • Using Pt.s neck as the articulating lever, Pt.
    is slightly extended, Sidebent away, slight
    rotation toward lesion (ESART)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 2
    minutes
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Ribs(PR2-PR12)
  • Pt. seated
  • Pt. crosses arms over chest to move scapula in
    order to expose rib angles
  • Dr. places index finger on tender point of
    superior margins of rib angles
  • Same positioning of patient from previous slide
    BUT add Pt.s arm opposite lesion suspended
    behind back (off the table)
  • Technique is same as PR1 the neck is used as
    well as thoracics for a lever, BUT NOW we do
    ESARA (no longer ESART).
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 2
    minutes
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(A1L)
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. is on same side as tender point (medial to
    ASIS)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s legs to level of L1 with knees
    and ankles towards him/her (Dr.)
  • Sidebend towards and rotate away from tender
    point (FSTRA)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 90
    seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(Abd2L)
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. same side as tender point and places finger
    on tender point (abdominal wall 2 ½ lateral to
    umbilicus and ½ inferior)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s hips 90 degrees and rotates
    knees 60 degrees toward him/herself
  • Dr. pushes Pt.s ankles away from physician and
    elevates them above Pt.s knees
  • Dr. Flexes, sidebends away and rotates away from
    tender point (FSARA)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 90
    seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(A2L)
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. stands OPPOSITE tender point and places
    finger on tender point (medial and inferior to
    AIIS)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s knees and hips 90 degrees and
    rotates 60 degrees toward him/herself. Or
  • To level of L2
  • When relief of pain is reached
  • Dr. sidebends away and rotates toward tender
    point (FSART)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 90
    seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(A3L)
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. is OPPOSITE tender point (lateral side of
    AIIS)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s knees to 90 degrees with MINIMAL
    rotation
  • Marked sidebend away to level of L3 Sidebend
    away, rotate MINIMAL (SARM)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 90
    seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(A4L)
  • Same positions for Dr. and Pt. As previous slide
    BUT
  • Sidebend to L4 SARM
  • Tender point is beneath AIIS

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINAnterior Lumbars(A5L)
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. is SAME side as tender point and places
    finger on tender point (front of pubic bone 1cm
    lateral to pubic symphysis)
  • Dr. flexes Pt.s hips 135 degrees and rotates
    Pt.s knees toward him/herself slightly
  • Flex, rotate away (FRA)
  • Dr. fine tunes technique and holds for 90
    seconds
  • Slowly bring back to neutral
  • RETEST

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Lumbars(P1L)
  • Pt. Prone
  • Tender point is the spinous process and posterior
    surface of transverse process of L1
  • Diagnose rotation of ease
  • Dr. stands on opposite side of rotation, grasps
    the ASIS opposite him/her and rotates pelvis 45
    degrees

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STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAINPosterior Lumbars(P2L-P5L)
  • Pt. Prone
  • Tender points is same as previous slide except
    now with L2-L5 (respectively)
  • Treatment is same as previous slide

85
UNFINISHED POSTERIOR LUMBAR STRAIN/COUNTERSTRAIN
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Strain/CounterstrainPelvis and Hip
  • SEE HANDOUT GIVEN IN CLASS

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MYOFASCIAL RELEASE
  • ?What is it?
  • Either a Direct or Indirect technique
  • Direct
  • Load and Hold
  • Engaging the restrictive barrier and is loaded
    untiil free movement is achieved
  • Indirect
  • Dysfunctional soft connective tissues are guided
    along a pathway of least palpatory resistance
    until free movement is

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MYOFASCIAL RELEASE
  • Why do it?
  • Release fascial tension and restore function to a
    somatic dysfunction
  • Increase arterial, venous, and lymphatic
    circulation

89
CERVICAL MYOFASCIAL RELEASESuboccipital Release
  • ? DIRECT technique
  • Pt. Supine
  • Dr. seated at head of table
  • Dr. contacts suboccipital soft tissue between the
    occiput and spinous process of C2 with fingers
  • Dr. applies deep pressure bilaterally by the use
    of patients head onto fingertips
  • Dr. uses a GRADUAL traction until a resistance
    barrier is met
  • Hold until palpable stretch and relaxation is
    achieved

90
CERVICAL MYOFASCIAL RELEASELigamentum Nuchae
Regional Technique
  • ? INDIRECT technique
  • ? Useful to balance regions covering greater than
    2-3 segments
  • Example F SR RR C4-C7
  • Pt. Supine, Dr. at head of table
  • Dr. cradles Pt.s occiput in palm of one hand
    (fingertips in suboccipital region) and flexes
    neck to C4-C5
  • Dr.s other hand grasps C4-C7 fascia overlying
    articular pillers
  • Dr. applies gentle traction superiorly w/
    cephalad hand
  • Motion test in all 3 planes
  • Move tissue in direction of ease and follow
    tissues as they unwind
  • Wait at least 90 seconds or until tissue is no
    longer changing
  • Re-check range of motion

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GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAM!!!
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