Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Exam 3-1 Massage
History/Integumentary/Myofascial
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Who wrote the excellent book titled "The Art of Massage": A practical Manual for the Nurse, the Student, and the Practitioner | JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG |
| Term healing with the hands | CHIRURGY |
| 3 Skin layers from superficial to deep | EPIDERMIS-DERMIS-SUBDERMIS |
| Lesions caused by fungal infections of the skin | TINEA |
| Conventual definition of "dermatitis" | Inflammation of the skin, NOT related to contagious disease |
| Nodular, superficial, and pigmented are a type of | BASEL CELL CARCINOMA |
| Most common and least dangerous form of skin cancer | BASEL CELL CARCINOMA |
| Type of resume highlights talents, abilities, and potential | FUNCTIONAL |
| MET technique occurs when a muscle acting on a joint contracts and opposing muscle is reflexively inhibited | RECIPROCAL INHIBITION |
| Dr. Lawrence Jones, DC, developed which technique | STRAIN-COUNTERSTRAIN |
| Innermost layer of meninges | PIA MATER |
| Nerve that innervates a joint, also innervates the muscle of that joint & the skin over the insertions of those muscles | HILTON'S LAW |
| Activation of nerves that do not transmit pain signals can interfere w/ signals from pain fibers and inhibit a person's perception of pain | GATE CONTROL THEORY FOR PAIN |
| A law stating that the anterior or ventral roots of the spinal nerve are motor & the posterior or dorsal roots are sensory | BELL'S LAW |
| After a nerve impulse has traveled a pathway through a certain set of neurons, future impulses will tend to travel the same pathways | LAW OF FACILITATION |
| Weak stimuli activate physiologic processes, whereas strong stimuli inhibit them | ARNDT-SHULTZ LAW |
| What year did sports massage begin at the summer Olympics | 1984 |
| The word anatripsis is attributed to whom | HIPPOCRATES |
| Modality that aligns the major body segments through manipulation of the fascia or the connective tissue | ROLFING |
| MRSA stands for | Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus |
| Most common cause or contributing factor of warts | HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS |
| 3 SYMPTOMS OR SIGNS OF COMMON WART | HARD, FLAKY, PAINLESS NODULES |
| TYPE OF CANCER HAS THE HIGHEST MORTALITY RATE | MALIGNANT MELANOMA |
| The "ABCDE" of melanoma stands for | ASYMMETRY-BORDERS-COLOR-DIAMETER-ELEVATION (EVOLVING) |
| 3 MOST LIKLY AREAS FOR A DECUBITUS ULCER TO DEVELOP | HEELS-BUTT-SACRUM |
| MET TECHNIQUES STATES THAT AS SOON AS A ISOMETRIC MUSCLE CONTRACTION RELEASES, THE MUSCLE IS INHIBITED AND RELAXED | AGONIST CONTRACT |
| MET IS EFFECTIVE IS REDUCING FIBROSIS | ISOLYTIC MET |
| FIBERS IN FASCIA ARE RESPONCIBLE FOR THE HIGH TENSILE STRENGTH AND STABILIT OF THE TISSUE | COLLAGEN FIBERS |
| WHO WAS THE DEVELOPER OF BINDEWEBSMASSAGE | ELIZABETH DICKE |
| OLDEST PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE ORGANIZATION IN THE US | AMTA (AMERICAN MASSAGE THERAPY ASSOCIATION) |
| THREE-LAYERED MEMBRANE SEPERATING THE INTERIOR FROM THE EXTERIOR OF THE BODY BEST DESCRIBES | THE SKIN |
| The itching associated with scabies is distinguishable from most other sources of irritation because it is unrelenting and gets progressively worse instead of better | TRUE |
| Scaly red rings that are pail in the middle generally on the trunk or extremities | TINEA CORPORIS |
| Massage for someone with a fungal infection is safe when | If lesions are localized, treated and covered |
| Virus that causes blisters around the mouth & genitals | HERPES SIMPLEX |
| Where does herpes whitlow appear | ON THE HANDS |
| Aggressive localized bacterial infection of the skin | BOIL |
| A large cluster of warts on the knuckles are considered what type of contraindication | LOCALIZED |
| Tiny pimple like lesion that are not acne related | PAPULOPUSTULAR ROSACEA |
| How should a massage therapist proceed with a massage session if the client presents with eczema that is clearly active on the palms with visible fluid filled blisters | Locally avoid area to reduce risk of infection |
| A client has hard crusty, flesh colored wart on distal interphalangeal joint, NOT painful, but sometimes bleeds when caught on something | VERRUCA VULGARIS |
| A benign skin growth in which epithelial cells proliferate in isolated areas | SEBORRHEIC KERATOSIS |
| Most commonly reported adverse event associated with eczema or dermatitis | Hypersensitivity (allergic) reaction in the skin |
| Common complication of healed third-degree burns | Contractor in skin |
| What MET is best used for cramps or spasms | RECIPRICAL INHIBITION |
| The medium for transport of nutrients, cellular wastes, hormones, and antibodies between the bloodstream and the cell | GROUNS SUBSTANCES |
| Is fascia present in the brain? | NO, all parts except brain |
| The therapist working with a client to still point is associated with which neuromuscular technique | Cranial Sacrial Therapy |
| Neuromuscular technique is performed by putting a muscle and joint into a direction of ease and hold for anywhere between 30-90 seconds | Positional release |
| Where did massage originate | China |
| Who emphasized the value of friction of the relief of stiff joints, gout, & rheumatism | John Grosvenor |
| Is it true that way back when, the typical massage was administered by blind men in Japan | TRUE |
| Known as, "Father of History" | HERODOTUS |
| Known as, "Father of physical Therapy" | PER HENRIK LING |
| Who wrote "Canon of Medicine" | Avicenna |
| Introduced modern massage terminology; effleurage, petrissage, tapotement still used today | Dr. Johann Mezger |
| The causative agent for scabies lesions | Microscopic mites that burrow under the skin |
| Why does damaged skin contraindicate massage | If the skin is NOT intact, the client is a walking invitation to infection |
| A major contributor to the risk of developing basal cell carcinoma | History of multiple sunburns |
| If you are attempting to work at your dream job and they are not currently hiring, what should you send to the company in the meantime | Target letter |
| MET technique used and appropriate when working with a soft tissue injury during the subacute phase | Antagonist-Contract |
| Developed technique, therapist resisted multiple rapid small muscles contractions of client-Increase blood flow/strengthen muscles | Dr. T.J. Ruddy |
| MET technique involves a resistance that overpowers a muscle contraction | Isolytic MET |
| How do you massage a client with active athletes foot | With gloves or through sheet on the feet |
| Main complication associated with oral herpes | Secondary bacterial infection |
| How do you proceed with a massage when a client has acne rosacea | Invite client to bring their own lotion for face massage |
| the clients elbow at 90 degree angle , elbow stabilized at clients side. instructs client to laterally rotate their shoulders w/ resistance for 5-10 seconds, once relaxes brings client arm further into the lateral rotation. Muscle of focused release? | Subscapularis |
| Client lying supine, leg flexed. Resistance is placed on posterior aspect of thigh 5-10 seconds as client try's to extend thigh. on exhalation moves the clients leg into more flexed position; knee toward head. Muscle trying to release is | Biceps Femoris w/ Post-isometric relaxation |
Created by:
JML19
Popular Massage Therapy sets