Skip to main content

OMT absolute and relative contraindications

 

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is capture132501380.png

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ROLE OF JAMES MANNELL IN MANUAL THERAPY

 INTRODUCTION; An Insight to Mennell’s Role in Physical therapy and Manual therapy       The European physician educated their physical technician in manual therapy . Dr. James Mennell taught manipulation to Physician and Physical Therapist .         Mennell is most known for developing and instructing therapists and physician worldwide. His system of Orthopedic Medicine emphasized clinical diagnosis and conservative management by way of mainly friction massage, exercise , manipulation and infiltration. Therapists and physicians were also educated in manual therapy at the BRITISH SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY as of 1920. James Mennell introduced the term Manual Therapy (MT)         Between 1912 and 1935, Mennell served as the medical officer lecturing on massage therapy at the Training school of St Thomas’s Hospital. Undoubtly influenced by his medical predecessors Paget, Hood ...
Post a Comment
Read more

FALSE PELVIS AND TRUE PELVIS

                              FALSE PELVIS The false pelvis, also called the greater or major pelvis. The greater pelvis is the space enclosed by the pelvic girdle and in front of the pelvic brim. It is the bony area between the iliac crests and is superior to the pelvic inlet. It is bounded on either side by the ilium t is generally considered part of the abdominal cavity Also referred as ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY It has little obstetric relevance BONY BOUNDARIES Anteriorly ; abdominal wall Laterally ; Ala of ilium Posteriorly ; L5 and S1 vertebrae Front ; incomplete, wide interval between anterior borders of ilia Base ; sacrum ORGANS IN FALSE PELVIS It supports; Intestines (loops of ileum and sigmoid colon)  NERVES The femoral nerve  from L2-L4 is in the greater pelvis           ...
Post a Comment
Read more

ACETABULUM FRACTURE-PHYSIOTHERAPY MANAGEMENT

ANATOMY OF ACETABULUM On the outer surface of the hip bone is a deep depression, called the acetabulum, the large cup-shaped acetabulum for articulation with the head of the femur is on the lateral surface of the pelvic bone in the region where the ilium, pubis, and ischium fuse. The articular surface of the acetabulum is limited to a horseshoe-shaped area and is covered with hyaline cartilage. The floor of the acetabulum is non-articular and is called the acetabular fossa The margin of the acetabulum is marked inferiorly by a prominent notch (acetabular notch). The wall of the acetabulum consists of non-articular and articular parts:  ■ the non-articular part is rough and forms a shallow circular depression (the acetabular fossa) in central and inferior parts of the acetabular floor — the acetabular notch is continuous with the acetabular fossa;  ■ the articular surface is broad and surrounds the anterior, superior, and posterior margins of the acetabular fossa. EPIDEMIOLOGY ...
Post a Comment
Read more