Trigger Point Final Study Guide

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Created by:

vchristoffel  on May 10, 2011

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Trigger Point Final Study Guide

Viscerosomatic
Problem in the organs can cause dysfunction or trigger points in the mm
1/22
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Terms

Definitions

Viscerosomatic Problem in the organs can cause dysfunction or trigger points in the mm
Somatovisceral Problem in mm causes dysfunction in the organs
OsGood-Schlatters Syndrome Pain and inflammation usually at the tibial tuberosity due to a growth spurt. Affects children btw 10-15 Last aprox. 2 yrs.
Cramps Caused by dehydration, nutritional deficiencies, and repetitive stress
Contusion Deep Bruising
Hip Crepitus Caused by tendon flipping over bone.
Laterally w/glutes or TFL flipping over Greater Trochanter
Medially w/Iliopsoas flipping over Lesser Trochanter
Patellofermoral Syndrome Usually a tight Vastus Lateralis causes a patella tracking disorder that can wear away the posterior patella cartilage.
Plantar fasciitis Excessive wear leading to inflammation of the plantar fascia in the foot. Associated with weight bearing, obesity, and sudden weight gain
Periostitis Also known as Shin Splints-Periostium (fascial layer) of the tibialis anterior or tibialis posterior is pulled away from the tibia
Piriformis syndrome Piriformis mm irritates the Sciatic Nerve causing pain in the gluteal region, posterior hip, into the foot. Mimics True Sciatica
Bulging Disc Disc is compressed and the disc annulus (outer wall) bulges, causing inflammation. Pain gradually increases over time- Bending Twisting Lifting
Herniated Disc nucleus ruptures through the outer wall and the pain presents gradually. PRIMARY CAUSE OF TRUE SCIATICA
Facet Joint is misaligned and pian is immediate
Grade I mm strain mild to moderate pain, typically no loss of ROM
Grade II mm strain small to large amount of torn tissue, limited function, swellling, heat, redness.
Grade III mm strain Entire mm or tendon is torn,(can include an avulsion w/fracture) an avulsion is an injury in which a body structure is forcibly detached
Knee Ligament Spains/Tears ACL LCL MCL * PCL
ACL--anterior cruciate ligament injury violent rotation while foot is in a flat fixed position.
LCL---lateral collateral ligament injury knee is forced outward over the little toe
MCL--medial collateral ligament sparin Knee is forced inward, usually a lateral blow
PCL-posteror cruciate and capsular ligament sprains knee is hyperextended or forced backwards
Miniscus- Shock absorbing cartilage btw femur and tibia

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