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Published byDarrell Potter Modified over 9 years ago
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Jack Dolbin, DC CSCS
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When properly utilized, manipulative procedures have been noted to reduce pain, Increase the level of wellness, and in helping the patient with a myriad of disease processes. Philip Greeman DO, Professor of Biomechanics Michigan State University School of Osteopathy Medicine
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The goal of manual medicine is to restore maximal, pain free movement of the musculoskeletal system in postural balance. Dvorak J, Dvorak V,Schneider W : Manual Medicine 1984,
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1. Holistic man 2. Neurologic man 3. Circulatory man 4. Energy-expending man 5. Self-regulating man
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The musculoskeletal system comprises most of the human skeleton and alterations within it influence the rest of the human organism. Our role as physicians is to treat patients and not disease.
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Most highly developed nervous system in the animal kingdom. All functions of the human body are under some form of neurologic control. Control of all glandular and vascular activity is under the control of the ANS. Neuroendocrine Control: Substabnce P, endorphines, enkephalines, and neurotransmitters can be altered by biomechanical alterations Alterations in neurothropin transmission can be detrimental to the health of target cells.
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Anything that interfered with with sympathetic autonomic nervous system outflow, segmentally mediated, can influence vasomotor tone to the target end organ. Maximal function of the musculoskeletal is important to the efficiency of the circulatory system and maintainance of a normal cellular milieu.
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Restriction of one major joint in the lower extremity increase the energy expenditure in walking by 40%, two major joints in the same extremity 300%. Multiple minor restriction of movement, especially in the lower extremity gait can have a detrimental effect on the total body function
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The goal of the physician should be to enhance all the body’s self regulating mechanisms to assist in the recovery from disease. ( injury). One in seven hospital days are the result of adverse reactions to pharmaceuticals. Anything placed with in the body alter the self regulating mechanism.
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Primary goal is to determine the specific spinal motion segment that is dysfunctional, determine the direction of altered motion, and determine the tissue involved in the restrictive motion. Primary emphysis is placed on motion loss and its characteristics
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Asymmetry Range of motion Tissue texture
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Pelvic unleveling: Effect on lower extremity function. Shoulder function. Scapular Winging: Anterior Shoulder posture: TOS Pronation
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Passive: note end feel. Hard or mushy Active: Neuromuscular Control
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Spasm Contracture: Hypertonicity Shortening: Chronic adaptation Adhesions: Scar Tissue Temperature: Inflammation
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The most important element in the postural model has been the restoration of maximum pelvic mechanics in the walking cycle. The Pelvis from below to above must be considered to achieve the symmetrical movement. Shoulder Injuries Hamstring strains Knee, ankle, foot injuries
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Check Pelvic leveling in the standing position. If unlevel: does it level in the sitting position. If so check leg length. Look for structural or functional short leg. If functional check SI joints and pronation. If Structural: broken leg or past injuries. Equestrian Illustration: Broken Femur leading to shoulder entrapment.
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1. Range of movement 2. Quality of movement 3. End feel In the spine: Goal is to determine which specific vertebra is dysfunctional Which joint within that segment is dysfunctional The direction of altered motion Tissue involved in the restricted movement.
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Motion loss and its characteristics are more important diagnostic criterion that the presence of pain and the provocation of pain by movement. Greenman: Michigan State University School of Osteopathic Medicine.
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Alteration in the characteristics of the soft tissues of the musculoskeletal system. Skin Fascia Muscle Ligament
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Muscle Energy Impulse Adjusting High Velosity/ Low amplitude Indirect Function technique: Sherringtons Law Myofascial Release: Cyriax Crossfiber
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Mobilize Scar tissue Breakdown Adhesions Allows muscle to broaden Controlled Imflammation Pain modulation 1. Right Location 2. Right amount of pressure
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During first 24-48 hours. Light mobilizing maximum of 5 minutes.( usually less) After 48 hours 5-15 minutes Muscle Injury: Across the relaxed muscle to facilitate broadening. Followed by eccentric exercise or Faradic. Tendon/Ligament Injuries: Across the ligament in an elongated position. Every other day
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Isometric Contraction of shortened muscle. Improves resting length Increase Joint movement Improves overall range of motion. 3-5 repetitions 5-7 seconds. Inhalation/Exhalation as activating force
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Percussion cadencee: Seguin 1838 Manual Vibrations: Kellgren mid 1900 Janse, Wells, Howser 1947 Repetitive Thrusts: Maitland 1964 Fuhr: Activator Colluca-Keller: Impulse Adjusting
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By Stimulating the Golgi Tendon organs the shortened muscle lengthens. Myotendinous Junction. Reset Neurological bed. Bone and muscle belly Activates mechanoreceptors: Can be alternative treatment to myofascial release: Opinion
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Mobilizes fixated Joints Improves Range of Motion in Dysfunctional segmments. Activates mechanoreceptor in Joints: Pacinian and Ruffini corpucles. Allows for normalization of afferent proprioception Effect on Visceral Function ??
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History: 7 Point History Minimum Observation of injured part Inspection of Injured part Examination: Palpation, Range of Motion Provocative tests. Evaluation of motion deficits in the kinetic chain. Treatment: Manual Medicine Prescription
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Have a purpose in your treatment. Not cookbook therapy Have a reevaluation process to assess the effectiveness of your treatment A. If not responding do revel and change plan. Transition to active care: Usually concurrent with your manual therapy
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Volume: Maximum of 30-35 patients per day. A goal of developing a volume based practice is antithetical to the practice of manual medicine
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