Anatomy
Conditions
Special Tests
Trigger Points
"Back" it up
100

Highly innervated with nociceptive fibres, this ligament can be a significant source of pain and we can stress this it with an anterior distraction by pushing laterally on both ASIS.

What is the anterior sacroiliac ligament?

100

You will almost always find a trigger point in this location if you find one in QL.

What is gluteus medius?

100

The four steps of the SLUMP test

What are:

1 - seated ptnt slumps into thoracic and lumbar flexion

2 - passively flex neck

3 - passively extend one knee

4 - passively dorsiflex one foot

100

A trigger point here can radiate like a band across the entire low back.

What is the distal attachment of Rectus Abdominis?

100

This person "leads" a football team.

What is a Quarterback?

200

Part of the deep posterior longitudinal group, this ligament blends with the sacral ligament as well as biceps femoris, we can also stress it with sacral rocking manoeuvres.

What is the sacrotuberous ligament?

200

A neuromuscular disorder that occurs when the sciatic nerve is compressed/irritated by a muscle causing pain, tingling and numbness along the distribution of the nerve.

What is piriformis symdrome?

200

The two nerve roots possibly shown to be affected by the Heel Toe Walking test

What are L4 & S1?

200

A trigger point here can radiate into the sacrum and lower gluteal fold area on the ipsilateral side.

What is the deep QL?

200

The instructors at OCHT constantly give this

What is feedback?

300

This is the most stable position of the SI joint.

What is nutation?

300

A condition typically identified by an anterior pelvic tilt, tight and shortened hip flexors, lengthened and weakened gluteals and hamstrings.

What is lower cross syndrome?

300

A test to show facet irritation

What is Kemps(Quadrants)?

300

The description of the pain from this trigger point pattern is often called "side sciatica"

What is Gluteus Minimus?

300

This is not only an MLB team, but also a member of the venomous Viper family.

What is a Diamondback?

400
The spinal cord ends at this level and continues with the ________

What is L1 and Cauda Equina?

400
Lumbar extension and ipsilateral rotation causing a radiation or pain into the gluteals and as far as the knee can be indicative of this.

What is a facet irritation?

400

Pain at 35-70 degrees of this test indicates sciatic nerve root involvement

What is SLR?

400

This trigger point can mimic another serious condition and radiates out to the side of the obliques on the right.

What is McBurney's point?

400

This is something the CMTO needs done and must be included in your registration package

What is a background check?

500

This muscle is considered the "master of low back pain"

What is Quadratus Lumborum?
500

If a patient presents with a disc herniation we can determine if it is a medial or lateral herniation by observing this.

What is the antalgic posture?

Medial herniation = patient leans contra laterally to produce symptoms

Lateral Herniation = patient leans ipsilaterally to produce symptoms

500

When doing the double leg raise test, pain before 70degrees indicates.....

What is SI joint dysfunction?


Pain after 70degrees indicates stress on lumbosacral

500

This trigger point is close to the spine and is often described as "bone pain"

What is Multifidus?

500

This mama can grow up to 60feet long, weight 80,000lbs, have some of the longest migrations and can eat up to 3000lbs of krill and other small fish.

What are humpbacks?

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