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OPP Test 3 Test

Enter the letter for the matching Answer
incorrect
1.
What is the most sensitive indicator to pathology intrinsic to the neck?
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2.
Indications for frontal lift (a cranial vault technique):
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3.
What is at risk for fracture caused by shearing injury?
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4.
How many cervical vertebrae are there?
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5.
How are Chapman's points treated?
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6.
What are the non-physiologic cranial base strain patterns?
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7.
SBS sidebending rotation
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8.
articulations of the temporal bones:
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9.
alpha motor nerves
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10.
wrist extensors nerve
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11.
How do you perform the Wallenberg test?
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12.
What bones make up the cranial vault?
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13.
What is the occipital-atlantal segment?
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14.
What is a positive Wallenberg test?
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15.
How does the SBS move in flexion?
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16.
What is the competing model to the counterstrain model?
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17.
What motions are enabled when the cervical muscles act bilaterally?
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18.
What are some co-morbid conditions associated with neck pain?
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19.
What brain region is housed in the frontal bone?
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20.
counterstrain treatment allows...
A.
autonomic failure, CV disease, digestive system disease, dizziness, headaches, low back pain, shoulder pain, TMJ syndrome, etc.
B.
the articulation of the occiput and the atlas
C.
nystagmus, dizziness, lightheadedness, visual disturbance
D.
loss of rotation (rotation to either side should be near 90 degrees with a smooth end feel)
E.
the SBS move superiorly; the examiner would feel the head getting wider and fatter
F.
the nociceptive model
G.
the articular pillar, the subchondral plate, evulsion of the endplate, and the articular surface
H.
massage of the point for 10-30 seconds
I.
C6
J.
alpha/gamma resetting
K.
activate muscle (outside of the muscle spindle)
L.
frontal, parietals, the squamous portion of the occipital bone, the greater wings of the sphenoid, and the temporals
M.
with the patient supine, hold the head in extension, flexion, extension w/rotation right, and extension w/rotation left for ten seconds each
N.
frontal headache, congestion of the frontal sinuses, sutural restrictions, and/or when mobilization of the frontal bone is needed (sometimes the frontal bone is restricted by the falx cerebri)
O.
1 ANTERIOR POSTERIOR AXIS (the sphenoid and occiput rotate in the same direction) and 2 VERTICAL AXES (occiput and sphenoid sidebend in opposite directions)
P.
sphenoid, occiput, parietal, zygoma, and mandible
Q.
vertical strains (inferior and superior), lateral strains (right and left), and SBS compression
R.
the frontal lobes
S.
7
T.
flexion and extension
Type the Answer that corresponds to the displayed Question.
incorrect
21.
What is significant about the spinous processes from C2-C6?
Type the Question that corresponds to the displayed Answer.
incorrect
22.
changes the base length of the muscle spindle (within the muscle spindle)
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23.
the sphenoid and occiput rotate in OPPOSITE directions around a single ANTERIOR-POSTERIOR AXIS
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24.
muscular injury
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25.
where the lambdoidal and sagittal sutures touch
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26.
C5
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27.
T1
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28.
trauma/sudden strain causes proprioceptive dysregulation; spindle afferents send inaccurate info to the muscle which maintains spasm at rest; lack of coordination of agonist/antagonist; dysfunctional hypertonia causes tenderness
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29.
L1-L2
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30.
articulatory spot where the temporal, parietal, and occipital bones all meet

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