FASCIA
Name the four fascial layers of the torso
Pannicular, Axial, Visceral, Meningeal
The structures joining the lymphatic vessel network to the subclavian veins are called the _____.
Terminus
Bell's Palsy is caused by irritation of or damage to this cranial nerve.
Facial nerve (VII)
In this section of a SOAP Note, practitioners report the patient's current injury/pain/discomfort (or the most important one to the patient on the day of the session if multiple are present)
Chief Complaint
Biceps brachii TrPs may be activated and perpetuated by repetitive lifting of heavy objects with the forearm in ________.
Supination
This type of collagen is produced when traction is applied to tissue
Type I
The process that inhibits contraction of an antagonist muscle to allow contraction of the agonist muscle is called ______.
Reciprocal inhibition
Name the four major spinal nerve plexuses
Cervical, Brachial, Lumbar, Sacral
A patient reports that soaking in a warm bath helps relieve his low back pain. Where would this information be recorded in a SOAP Note?
Palliative/Provoking Activities
TrPs in the upper portion of this muscle may refer pain in a characteristic horizontal band across the mid-back
Rectus abdominis
What tissue in the scalp is primarily responsible for scalp mobility?
Deep Adipose Tissue (DAT)
What structures found in the femoral triangle are listed in the acronym NAVEL?
(Femoral) Nerves, (Femoral) Artery, (Femoral) Vein, Empty Space, Lymph Vessels & Nodes
True or False: Peripheral nerve injury may cause both gain and loss of function
True or False: MRTs are used to assess the condition of inert tissue
False
TrPs in this muscle can be activated by prolonged sitting with the hips acutely flexed, causing the torso to lean forward and the knees to be higher than the hips
Iliopsoas
Which myofascial chain includes the palmar surface of the fingers, flexor retinaculum, elbow flexor group, medial brachial septum, latissimus dorsi insertion, and pectoralis major?
Superficial front arm line (SFAL)
This type of muscle contraction produces the sustained low-grade tension that helps stabilize joints and maintain posture
Tonic
This type of movement is primarily controlled by the cerebral cortex
Reaching/grasping
Where would a practitioner report how the patient's soft tissue responded to the bodywork?
Patient's physiological response to techniques applied
Bruxing, gum chewing, and mandible retrusion can activate TrPs in these muscles, which may refer pain to the four lower incisors
Digastric muscles
The retinaculum cutis _____ are obliquely aligned and decrease the "strength" of forces applied to the body
Profundus
What structure passes through the vertebral foramen?
Vertebral artery
The _______ Brain controls conscious thought, memory, and decision making
Second
A patient experiencing shoulder pain has been struggling to reach the top three shelves in her kitchen cupboard. Her practitioner asks her to track which shelf she can reach without pain after each session. What is this an example of?
Progress benchmark
TrP referral pain in this muscle may mimic symptoms of sacroiliac joint dysfunction, trochanteric bursitis, or a hamstring strain
Gluteus maximus