- Видео 76
- Просмотров 128 388
Yein Lee
Добавлен 9 янв 2019
Medical Practice Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine Videos.
All videos were produced and edited by the faculty at UNTHSC Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine.
All videos were produced and edited by the faculty at UNTHSC Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Видео
Group palpation exercise - wrist extensors
Просмотров 6393 года назад
Group palpation exercise - wrist extensors
Anterior Rib counterstrain lab activity
Просмотров 7743 года назад
This video is made for the guided activity during lab.
Anterior lumbar counterstrain (AL1)
Просмотров 5293 года назад
This video will be used for one of the group activities during the lab.
Lumbar HVLA
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.4 года назад
This video goes through the steps of the lumbar HVLA (Type I dysfunction)
Thoracic and Lumbar Muscle Energy
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.4 года назад
Three examples of Thoracic & Lumbar ME presented.
Thoracic and Lumbar diagnosis
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.4 года назад
Type I and Type II thoracic and lumbar somatic dysfunctions. Although only showed 1 segment as an example, type I somatic dysfunctions occur as a group.
Area of Greatest Restriction Screening Exam
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
Area of Greatest Restriction Screening Exam
Abbreviated Standing Postural Exam - Lower Limb
Просмотров 6474 года назад
Abbreviated Standing Postural Exam - Lower Limb
Fibular head muscle energy treatment
Просмотров 2 тыс.4 года назад
Fibular head muscle energy treatment
Muscle Energy for anterior and posterior tibia on talus.
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.4 года назад
Muscle Energy for anterior and posterior tibia on talus.
Ankle somatic dysfunction diagnosis - "anterior or posterior tibia on talus"
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 года назад
Ankle somatic dysfunction diagnosis - "anterior or posterior tibia on talus"
Shoulder somatic dysfunction diagnosis
Просмотров 2 тыс.4 года назад
Shoulder somatic dysfunction diagnosis
Radial Head somatic dysfunction diagnosis
Просмотров 1 тыс.4 года назад
Radial Head somatic dysfunction diagnosis
This really helped, thank you!
Does this help with someone who may need a hip replacement?
he is definitely NOT relaxed. Also, take off his glasses! He is so uncomfortable!
Thanks for such a detailed explanation and for showing both cases.
Great story Dr. Surve!
hi how do you find which rib you mean to exert the pressure on?
You can use the scapular spine as a landmark for T3, find the rib then work your way up to T1 and find the associated rib.
Think I have this problem
Excellent video. I wish I had these when I was an OMS-1 decades ago....
The only reason for the question is that I was taught by Ed Stiles that if a patient has a problem with dorsiflexion there is either an anterior tibia or an anterior talus and you treat based on the hardest end feel to passive motion testing. Assuming from history and physical that that region is most dysfunctional.
As I mentioned before, it is a matter of describing tibia's position in comparison to the talus vs. talus's position in comparison to the tibia. Both perspective is correct. Early learners in osteopathic medicine will learn the perspective of tibia's position in comparison to the talus. In practice (on your own) you can choose to think of it whichever way.
Do you treat according to the concept of Key Lesion?
Ok. Got it! Assuming proper history and physical before hand, if you have a patient with an ankle that is plantar flexed...you have a posterior tibia, but in those cases do you not also have an anterior talus?
Question: In school, we learned that an anterior talus means that the ankle is plantar flexed. Also, when the talus is posterior then the ankle is dorsiflexed. In the slide, when the talus is "anterior" the ankle is dorsiflexed. Is this a coupled motion phenomenon? Where you have the talus moving anterior and the tibia going posterior? Also, when do you decide to treat the tibia versus treating the talus? Whichever one has the harder "end feel" to palpation?
My slide says Anterior TIBIA on talus. It is describing the attitude of the tibia in comparison to the talus when the ankle is dorsiflexed. I won't comment on the treatment option as that should be a decision after through patient history and physical exam.
Is this an app?
It's not, it is just a video of one of my teaching materials.
Why might this disfunction of the ribcage happen?