History of OMM
Introduction to OMM
Introduction to OMM pt 2
Skills
Techniques
100

What was the first lesson in osteopathy?

A.T. Still used a rope and a tree root to treat his headache.

100

Acute signs of dysfunction?

Increased temp, boggy rough texture, increased moisture, increased tension, increased tenderness, edema, and lasting red reflex.

100

Chronic signs of dysfunction?

Cool temperature, ropey stringy texture and tension, dry, quickly fading red reflex.

100

How to properly engage muscle layer?

push slowly to avoid spasming the muscle

100

Describe skin feeling

Balanced, little stretch, not moist

200

What led to Dr Still creating Osteopathic medicine?

Death of 3 children to meningitis. Seeing how traditional Md's were treating patients at the time. Over use of medications.

200
5 models of Osteopathic Care and what do they treat?

Biomechanical: Muscle and Bones

Respiratory/Circulatory: Arteries, Veins, Lymphatic system, lungs

Neurological: Nervous system, decrease autonomic nervous system response

Metabolic: Cellular and body metabolism. 

Behavioral: Psychological stressors 

200

What does TART stand for?

Tissue texture

Asymmetry

Restriction of motion

Tenderness

200

Anterior Landmarks

Mandible, Coracoid, Clavicles, Sternal Notch, Angle of Louis, umbilicus, ASIS

200

Describe Fascia Feeling

Smooth glide between adipose and muscle layer

300

When was A.T. Still born?

August 6, 1828

300
4 Osteopathic tenets?

1. The body is a unit

2. The body is capable of self-regulation, healing and maintenance.

3. Structure and function are interrelated

4. Understanding the first three tenets are required for rational treatment.

300

Define "Palpation"

Application of manual pressure to the body for the purpose of determining shape size consistency, position and inherent health of the tissue.

Feel to see to think to know to treat

300

Posterior Landmarks

Occipital protuberance, mastoid process(C1), vertebra prominins(C7/T1), acromion, spine of scapula (T3), inferior angle of scapula (T7), iliac crest (L4), PSIS, Greater Trochanter, Lateral Malleolus

300

Describe Muscle feeling

Elastic firm tissue, softer than bone. Should be able to feel direction of fibers

400

When did Dr Still "fling to the breeze the banner of Osteopathy"?

June 22, 1874

400

Define Somatic dysfunction and what are the components of somatic dysfunction?

Impaired or altered function of the body framework


SAMVLAN

400

BONUS AT STILL QUESTION!!!!

Where was he born?

Jonesville Virginia

400

How to find dominant eye?

Identify a structure in the distance and make a loop with your fingers around the object with both eyes open. Close your eyes one at a time. If object stays in your finger loop then open eye is dominant. If object leaves finger loop, this is weaker eye.

400

ST Bowstringing of Thoracic and Lumbar paraspinal muscles (Catwalk)

Ask for permission to palpate. Add anterior pressure to paravertebral muscles. Apply lateral pressure with one hand while correctly positioning the other hand. Apply lateral pressure with the other hand while correctly positioning the first hand. Repeat up and down paraspinal muscles until a release is palpated.

500

When was the first DO school opened?

November 1, 1892


*Also when women were able to learn osteopathic medicine*

500
5 pain receptors and their function

Pacinian "Pacific" corpuscle: Pressure and Deep Tissue; rapid adaption

Meissner's corpuscles: Light touch and vibration; rapid adaptation

Merkel's "disc": Sustained pressure (shapes) sustained vibration; slow adaptation

Ruff(Rough)ini terminals: Stretch and slipping on fingertips, Joint stretching; slow adaptation

Krause end bulbs: Vibration

500

6 Tissue types

Skin: light touch no redness of nailbed

Fascia: med touch redness of nailbed

Muscle: deep touch white nailbed

Tendon: Taut cord feeling when in use

Ligament: Band like feeling requires anatomy knowledge

Bone: Hard feeling

500

Steps of A/P/lateral Symmetry

Find midline of patient with dominant eye. Evaluate anterior symmetry. Evaluate Posterior Symmetry. Evaluate Lateral symmetry

500

MFR of Lumbar and Lumbosacral Fascia

Ask for permission to palpate. Engage the fascia with fingers spread on both hands on the lower back. Palpate the position of ease by taking the fascia in all 6 directions. Diagnose the direction of ease. Take the patient directly into the restrictive barrier in all three planes. Hold for three breaths or until a release is palpated. Then take the fascia directly into the position of ease in all three planes and hold for 3 breaths or until a release is palpated. Return to neutral and reassess.