Muscular System
Skeletal System
Clinical Mastery
Bony Landmarks
Everything Else
100

This group of muscles extend the knee at the tibiofemoral joint and one of the "4" flexes the hip.

What are Quadriceps?

100

Rectus Femoris is the only Quad muscle that crosses the hip and attaches at this bony landmark. 

What is AIIS?

100

A condition that does not respond to massage, consists of inflammation of a fluid filled sack around the greater trochanter and is known to be very painful. 

What is Trochanteric Bursitis?

100

The attachment site for the TFL

What is ASIS?

100

A condition that presents symptoms of pain starting at the Gluteal/Hip area and sending pain down Leg/Foot in severe cases. Tingling and numbness usually occurs in chronic stages of this condition.

What is Sciatica?

200

These muscles form the Achilles Tendon.

What is Gastrocnemius and Soleus?

200

The "Deep Six" group of muscles are responsible for rotation of the hips and all attach to the same landmark.

What is the Greater Trochanter?

200

You can rule in this issue if the client walks in with his lower body leaning to the left and their upper body to the right.

What is Lumbar Disc Herniation?

200

The attachment site for the Biceps Femoris. Really important landmark when treating Knee Pain.

What is Head of Fibula?

200

This condition is "Diagnosed" to describe widespread musculoskeletal pain with tenderness to the touch.

What is Fibromyalgia?

300

It attaches to the anterior surface of the Sacrum and at the greater trochanter.

What is Piriformis?

300
This bone is the one we sit on, if we are sitting properly. 

What is the Ischium?

300

This treatment is designed to alleviate chronic pain by disrupting improper motor patterns while restoring proper neurological function.

What is Advanced Neuromuscular Therapy?

300

Of the hamstrings, this landmark is the attachment site of the Semitendinosus and is located proximal to the patella.

What is Pez Anserinus?

300

A thin, tough, elastic type of connective tissue that wraps most structures within the human body, including muscle.

What is Fascia?

400

Approximately 3 fingers wide, this muscle is easily accessible between the upper fibers of the rectus femoris and gluteus medius.

What is TFL?

400
This joint is formed where the Clavicle and Acromion meet.

What is the Acromioclavicular Joint?

400

An "order" in which I teach therapists to treat certain conditions..

What is Protocol?

400

The broader medial malleolus is located at the distal end of this bone.

What is Tibia?

400
People with this condition often times experience sensitivity to light and nausea.

What is Migraines?

500

The longest muscle in the body that stretches from the anterior superior iliac spine, across the thigh, and to the medial knee.

What is Sartorius?

500

Pes anserinus is located on this bone and is often times very tender to the touch.

What is Tibia?

500

A forecast of treatment.

What is Prognosis?

500

The more slender lateral malleolus protrudes from the distal end of this bone

What is Fibula?

500

A form of therapy in which you target specific areas of irritability with sustained pressure that create referred pain patterns.

What is Trigger Point Therapy?