Craniosacral motion is transmitted throughout the fascia of the body with ________________________ noted as a gentle rotation and a very slight narrowing of the body
What is extension?
This person is credited for pioneering the practice of manual lymph drainage.
Who is Dr. Emil Vodder?
These are the main transporting vessels that carry the lymph toward the lymph nodes
What are the collectors?
Various regimens or massage styles that are directed towards deeper structures of the muscle and fascia..
What is deep tissue massage?
A viral infection that begins in the salivary glands and throat and then moves into the lymphatic system.
What is mononucleosis?
Lymph nodes can be found in the areas
Where are inguinal, axillary, sides of neck?
Lymph from the arm flows to and throught these nodes.
What are the axillary?
Is pregnancy a contraindication for lymph massage?
What is no?
The craniosacral system normally moves through a flexion and extension phase at a rate of ___ to ____ cyles per minute
What is 6-12?
These lymph vessels transport fluid out of the lymph nodes.
What are efferent?
In lymph massage, the more severe the edema, the ____________ the pressure.
What is lighter?
Which of the following is NOT a deep tissue technique?
a)Trager
b)CST
c)Hellerwork
d)Rolfing
What is CST?
Sometimes called the painful fat syndrome and can look like obesity because fat cells in the lower extremities become enlarged.
What is lipidema
The correct order to conclude a lymph massage is to massage these _________________ nodes again in this order.
What are inguinal, axillary, infraclavicular, supraclavicular
The vertical line near the center of the posterior thigh where the lymph flow splits, creates one of these
What is a watershed?
When performing lymph massage, your movements should primarily focus on moving lymph where?
What is toward the nodes?
When the craniosacral system becomes quiet and still and there is no further movement in the direction of ease, this is referred to as _____________________
What is stillpoint?
Lymph is derived from this substance which is itself derived from blood plasma.
What is interstitial fluid?
Superficial lymph circulation is divided into five drainage areas known as___________________
What are lymphtomes?
Physical and emotional traumas that cause a reduction of movement can be treated with these techniques by a practitioner who understands how to acchieve the desired results.
What is structural integration?
____________ ____________ refers to the retention of fluid in the lungs that can be related to heart failure, pneumonia, kidney failure, or oher factors and typically signals that the client has a more serious health situation going on and may not be able to physically handle challenging bodywork.
What is pulmonary edema?
With a doctors note, if a client has pitting edema, the practitioner should ______________________.
What is use a very sensitive touch?
It is appropriate to use this to apply lymph massage
What is your palm?
Lymph from the lower extremities flows towards these lymph nodes and then into the cysterna chili
What are inguinal?
On the cranium, this is palpated as a transverse widening and a front to back shortening of the skull.
What is flexion?
Larger lymph vessels that empty into the right lymphatic duct and the thoracic duct.
What are trunks?
The circular strokes of lymph massage should be repeated this many times each minute.
What are 6-10 times?
An infection with inflammation in the segments of primary lymphatic vessels and is a systemic contraindication of massage because of the threat of communicable pathogens and the threat of sepsis
What is lymphangitis?
The inquinal nodes receive fluid from these areas.
What are abdominal wall, external genitalia, lower extremities?
The condition of excess fluid retained in tissues.
What is edema?
Small masses of beadlike or bean shaped lymphatic tissue.
What are lymph nodes?
Lymph massage stimulates this system by bringing more antigens in closer contact with lymphcytes in the lymph nodes.
What is the immune system?
A gentle hands on method of evaluation and enhancing the functioning of a physiological body system that includes the meninges.
What is craniosacral therapy?
A cloudy liquid, consisting mostly of fats that passes from the small intestines through the lacteals and into the lymph system
What is chyle?
Inguinal nodes are located here
Where is the groin?
Simple fluid restriction is extremiies
What is peripheral edema?
Superficial lymph from the pecoral area breast and upper back flows toward the lymph nodes in this area on the same side
What is the axillary area?
The correct position to conclude a lymph massage
What is supine?
This lymphatic trunk carries lymph from the head and neck
What is the jugular?
The upper boundary of the lower quadrants of the body is a line around the waist roughly at the level of what?
What is the umbilicus?
The person who observed a rythmic movement of the spinal cord that was independent of the patients heartbeat or respiration
Who was John Upledger, DO?
The lymphatic system provides a pathway for this.
What is for fluids of the circulatory system to return to the heart?
It is estimated that superficial lymph circulation accounts for approximately ___________ percent of the lymph in the body
What is 70%
A collective name of up to 60 types of cancer that start in the lymph nodes and any bodywork that focuses on fluid movement may be too demanding for the clients to comfortably and safely receive.
What is lymphoma?
These nodes drain toward the jugular trunk
What are cervical nodes?
The thymus is located
Where is behind the sternum?
Superficial lymph from the upper quadrants and extremities flow toward these nodes
What are the axillary nodes?
Superficial lymph from below the upper boundary of the lower quadrant of the body flows toward these nodes on the same side of the body
What are inguinal?