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clinical association with frontal SD

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (59)

Section 1

(50 cards)

clinical association with frontal SD

Front

HA, visual or smell disturbances

Back

anterior/superior pole of attachment for RTM

Front

crista galli

Back

Reciprcal tension membrane (RTM)

Front

the meninges and the spinal cord constitute a link between the cranium and the sacrum

Back

palatine clinical correlation

Front

SD may be indicative of sphenopalatine ganglion involvement swallowing/speech difficulties if developmental deformities

Back

clinical association with temporal SD

Front

otitis media, mastoiditis, tinnitus, hearing loss, dizziness, migraines, bells palsy, neuralgia

Back

movement of the sphenoid/vomer in cranial flexion

Front

anterior and inferior

Back

motion characteristics of the CRI

Front

rate: usually 10-14 bpm rhythm: oceans tide amplitude: sig SD may diminish amplitude strength: sig SD and the overall vitality of the patient greatly impacts strength direction: longitudinal and symmetric

Back

time line of Dr. Sutherlands OCMM research

Front

1931: published series of articles introducing concepts of OCMM as "blunt bone bill" 1939: published the crainal bowl 1944: published in the JAOA

Back

Left side bending rotation

Front

left hand moves away and fingers spread simulate by pressing tongue on upper left molars

Back

axis and plane of temporal motion

Front

oblique axis from jugular surface to petrous apex

Back

axis and plane of frontal bone motion

Front

dual AP axis in coronal plane

Back

Parietal lift

Front

modified vault hold with just the finger pads just superior to the parietal-squamous sutures grip the head and then gently pull cephalad

Back

movement of the occiput/ethmoid in cranial flexion

Front

posterior and inferior

Back

CRI range

Front

10-14

Back

T adams et al OCMM research

Front

parietal bone mobility in the anesthetized cat

Back

Right side bending rotation

Front

right hand moves away and fingers spread simulate by pressing tongue on upper right molar

Back

V-spread

Front

purpose: to separate restricted or impacted sutures three fingers above orbit, other hand on exact opposite side of head alternate pressure between hands to create a fluid wave

Back

5 finger temporal hold

Front

shove your middle finger in the patients external auditory canal zygomatic arch between index finger and thumb

Back

Left lateral strain

Front

left palm down, right palm up simulate by looking right or sticking tongue to the right

Back

What is PRM?

Front

- Primary Respiratory Mechanism - Composed of: CNS, CSF, Dural membranes, Cranial bones, Sacrum - Functions to regulate together as a unit the following: Pulmonary respiration, circulation, digestion, elimination

Back

clinical association with parietal SD

Front

HA, alteration of seizure threshold, localized pain

Back

the sutherland fulcrum

Front

Where falx & tentorium join Contains straight sinus Lots of movement around this

Back

Inferior vertical strain

Front

sphenoid in extension occiput in flexion double fisting beer drinking simulate with reaching tongue to nose

Back

Rocking the temporals

Front

used to treat CN IX, X, XI entrapement/dysfunction to encourage IR--> thumb and index move superomedially to encourage ER--> thumb and index finger move inferolaterally

Back

counternutation

Front

paired with cranial flexion base of sacrum moves posteriorly

Back

lateral pole of attachment for the RTM

Front

mastoid angles and parietals and petrous ridges of temporal bones

Back

posterior pole of attachment for the RTM

Front

internal occipital protuberance and transverse ridges

Back

Left SBS torsion

Front

left thumb rotates toward you simulate by biting tongue with right molar

Back

what is the SBS and what does it stand for

Front

sphenobalilar symphysis where the basisphenoid and the basiocciput join to form a synchondrosis

Back

Right SBS torsion

Front

right thumb rotates toward you simulate by biting tongue with left molar

Back

Fryman et al OCMM research

Front

study of the rhythmic motions of the living cranium

Back

motion of temporals during cranial flexion

Front

external rotation superior border of petrous portion moves anterolateral

Back

cranial flexion SD

Front

both hands go away from you and fingers spread linked with inhalation stewie head increased transverse diameter eyes prominent paired bones externally rotated ears protruding

Back

5 components of the the RPM

Front

1. inherent mobility of the brain and spinal cord 2. the fluctuation of the CSF 3. the mobility of the intracranial and intraspinal membranes 4. the articulatory mobility of the cranial bones 5. the involuntary mobility of the sacrum between the ilia

Back

CV4

Front

bowl your hands on the lateral angles of the occiput Increase amplitude of CRI resist flexion and encourage extension until still point

Back

vomer clinical correlation

Front

SD of the vomer is usually secondary to the position of the sphenoid trauma to the face

Back

Moskelenko interpretation of sutherlands ideas on the PRM

Front

essentially stated that intracranial origin of bioimpedance related to blood supply and oxygen consumption of cerebral tissue

Back

Traube-Hering Wave

Front

due to changes in blood flow velocity and is measurable by laser doppler flowmetery implication of glial cells???

Back

motion of frontal bone during cranial flexion

Front

external rotation inferior lateral angles move laterally and anteriorly, glabella moves posterior

Back

Superior vertical strain

Front

sphenoid is in flexion occiput is in extension thumbs go up and over simulate with reaching tongue to chin

Back

anterior/inferior pole of attachment for the RTM

Front

clinoid processes of sphenoid

Back

Right lateral strain

Front

right palm down, left palm up simulate by looking left or sticking tongue to the left

Back

temporal pull

Front

balances the tentorium cerebelli and the temporal bones pinch the ears and wiggle shit

Back

motion of parietal bones during cranial flexion

Front

external rotation (inferior borders move laterally, superior borders moves medially and inferiorly)

Back

axis and plane of parietal bones motion

Front

AP axis in the coronal plane

Back

frontal lift

Front

place palms on sides of forehead and interlace your fingers squeeze hands together and lift the forehead

Back

cranial extension SD

Front

both hands come back towards you and fingers come together linked with exhalation burt head decreased transverse diameter paired bones are internally rotated ears close to head

Back

What CN pass through what openings in the cranial vault

Front

Back

nutation

Front

paired with cranial extension base of sacrum nods anteriorly

Back

sutures of the skull

Front

Back

Section 2

(9 cards)

facial injury will affect what portion of the temporal bone

Front

squamous portion (zygomatic process)

Back

temporal bone motion with SBS flexion

Front

External rotation

Back

midline cranial bones rotate about what axis

Front

transverse axis

Back

IR of the temporals will do what to the eustachian tube

Front

place high pressure on in --> high pitched tinnitus ER will produce a low roaring sound or low pitched tinnitus

Back

organ/nerve/muscle S&S of temporal bone SD

Front

dizziness, ear infections, swallowing and chewing probs tinnitis and eustachian tube dysfunction bells palsy

Back

eustachian tube exits what part of the temporal bone

Front

petrous portion

Back

what cranial bone is the only bone to contact all 4 fontanelles

Front

parietal

Back

Cranial synostosis

Front

if sutures fuse too early, it does not allow the brain to grow, which leads to complications parietal bone SD

Back

newborn skull lacks what part of the temporal bone

Front

mastoid process

Back