Cyndi's Chapter Two
| Description: | Cyndi's Chapter Two- Nationals |
| Category: | Massage Therapy |
| Created by: |
Cynthia Vanderweel
on 2009-03-01
|
| Question | Answer |
| Homeostasis | The common relationship between yin/yang,the 5 element theory, Ayurvedic dosha.The relatively constant state of the internal environment of the body that is maintained by adaptive responses. |
| Somatic Pain | stimulation of receptors in the skin-superficial-deep-skeletal muscle, joints, tendons,fasciae |
| Entrainment | a coordination to an internal/external rhythm-moving in a coordinated manner to those patterns |
| Etiology | study of development of disease; it's nature and susceptibility of a person |
| Dosha | Ayurvedic theory classifies physicologic functions |
| Viseral Pain | internal organ |
| Feedback loop | self regulating control system; receives information-intergrates-responds to maintain homeostasis=effector mechanism, sensory mechansim,intergrative control system |
| Elements | substance containing a single kind of atom |
| Vata Dosah | principles of movement |
| Afferent | Toward a center or point reference. |
| Kapha dosha | Physiologic funtion that blends the water and earth elements. |
| Efferent | Away from a center or point of reference. |
| Stress | any stimulus that disrupts homeostasis |
| Pathology | The study of disease as observed in the structure and function of the body. |
| Negative Feedback | reverses the original stimulus of stabilizing |
| Circadian patterns | biological rhythms |
| Parasympathetic | relaxed response |
| Biologic rhythms | The internal, periodic timing component of an organism. |
| Syndrome | A group of signs and symptoms that identify a pathological condition linked to a common cause |
| Acute pain | Pain that is usually temporary and easily localized. |
| Anaplasia | Describes abnormal or undifferentiated cells that fail to mature into specialized cell types. |
| Benign | A noncancerous tumor that is contained and does not spread. |
| Cancer | Malignant, nonencapsulated cells that invade surrounding tissue. |
| Chronic | A disease with a vague onset that develops slowly and remains active for a long time |
| Fistula | A track that is open at both ends through which abnormal connections occur between two surfaces. |
| Parasites | Pathogenic organisms |
| Neoplasm | The abnormal growth of new tissue (tumor). |
| Hyperplasia | An uncontrolled increase in the number of cells of a body part. |
| Inflammation | A protective response of the tissues to irritation or injury that may be chronic or acute. |
| Histamine | inflammatory mediator that dilates blood vessels |
| Pitta Dosha | Physiologic function that combines water and fire |
| Parenchymal Cells | Create tissue repair for regeneration |
| Replacement | Tissue repair resulting in a scar |
| Collegen | major component of scar tissue |
| Pain | An unpleasant sensation. |
| Opportunistic pathogens | Organisms that cause disease only when the immunity is low in a host. |
| Nociceptors | Sensory mechanisms for pain |
| Deep Pain | Pain that is poorly localized, nauseating, sweating and blood pressure changes |
| Aching Pain | Symptom of an organ disorder |
| Counterirritation | Massage application that causes superficial somatic pain that blocks the transmission of deep and/or viseral pain |
| Stimulus-induced analgesia | pain management massage |
| Hyperventilation Syndrome | Excessive or long term stress related to breathing disturbances |
| Hyperplasia | An uncontrolled increase in the number of cells of a body part. |
| Pathogenicity | The ability of the infectious agent to cause disease |
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Homeostasis The common relationship between yin/yang,the 5 element theory, Ayurvedic dosha.The relatively constant state of the internal environment of the body that is maintained by adaptive responses. Somatic Pain stimulation of receptors in the skin-superficial-deep-skeletal muscle, joints, tendons,fasciae Entrainment a coordination to an internal/external rhythm-moving in a coordinated manner to those patterns Etiology study of development of disease; it's nature and susceptibility of a person Dosha Ayurvedic theory classifies physicologic functions Viseral Pain internal organ Feedback loop self regulating control system; receives information-intergrates-responds to maintain homeostasis=effector mechanism, sensory mechansim,intergrative control system Elements substance containing a single kind of atom Vata Dosah principles of movement Afferent Toward a center or point reference. Kapha dosha Physiologic funtion that blends the water and earth elements. Efferent Away from a center or point of reference. Stress any stimulus that disrupts homeostasis Pathology The study of disease as observed in the structure and function of the body. Negative Feedback reverses the original stimulus of stabilizing Circadian patterns biological rhythms Parasympathetic relaxed response Biologic rhythms The internal, periodic timing component of an organism. Syndrome A group of signs and symptoms that identify a pathological condition linked to a common cause Acute pain Pain that is usually temporary and easily localized. Anaplasia Describes abnormal or undifferentiated cells that fail to mature into specialized cell types. Benign A noncancerous tumor that is contained and does not spread. Cancer Malignant, nonencapsulated cells that invade surrounding tissue. Chronic A disease with a vague onset that develops slowly and remains active for a long time Fistula A track that is open at both ends through which abnormal connections occur between two surfaces. Parasites Pathogenic organisms Neoplasm The abnormal growth of new tissue (tumor). Hyperplasia An uncontrolled increase in the number of cells of a body part. Inflammation A protective response of the tissues to irritation or injury that may be chronic or acute. Histamine inflammatory mediator that dilates blood vessels Pitta Dosha Physiologic function that combines water and fire Parenchymal Cells Create tissue repair for regeneration Replacement Tissue repair resulting in a scar Collegen major component of scar tissue Pain An unpleasant sensation. Opportunistic pathogens Organisms that cause disease only when the immunity is low in a host. Nociceptors Sensory mechanisms for pain Deep Pain Pain that is poorly localized, nauseating, sweating and blood pressure changes Aching Pain Symptom of an organ disorder Counterirritation Massage application that causes superficial somatic pain that blocks the transmission of deep and/or viseral pain Stimulus-induced analgesia pain management massage Hyperventilation Syndrome Excessive or long term stress related to breathing disturbances Hyperplasia An uncontrolled increase in the number of cells of a body part. Pathogenicity The ability of the infectious agent to cause disease |
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