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Clinical Massage Flashcards | StudBud
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Clinical Massage
Clinical Massage
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Clinical application massage
Flashcards
43 cards
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1
In the acronym T-A-R-T, what does R stand for?
Referred pain
Range-of-Motion
Rehabilitation
Responsiveness
2
Evaluation of something used to form professional judgements.
Assessment
Posture
Observation
Rehabilitation
3
Point at which a stimulus is perceived as painful
nociception.
gate.
pain tolerance.
pain threshold.
4
Process used after surgery/illness that helps individuals restore function & self sufficiency.
Sports massage
Clinical massage
Physical rehabilitation
Physical therapy
5
The most abundant type of tissue in the human body is
blood tissue.
adipose tissue.
bone tissue.
connective tissue.
6
Theory that states pain is a specific sensation transmitted by nerves to the brain
Neuromatrix theory of pain
Pain
Gate control theory of pain
Specificity theory of pain
7
Pain perception is known as
neuroplasticity.
acute pain.
chronic pain.
nociception.
8
An abnormal sustained muscle contraction is a
contraction.
tender point.
trigger point.
spasm.
9
PRICE stands for
Pain, rest, ice, careful, elevation
Protection, rest, ice, compression, elevation
10
The sensation that occurs when a trigger point is pressed
jump sign.
local twitch response.
active trigger point.
referred pain pattern.
11
Classified discomfort that is felt 8-14 hours after an activity, often peaking in 48 hours is
trigger point.
muscle sprain.
delayed-onset muscle soreness.
muscle hypertonicity.
12
Fascia's ability to change from one state to another is
sol state.
binary.
gel state.
thixotropism.
13
Pain that persists for a longer period of pain than expected for the condition is
chronic.
acute.
subacute.
inflammation.
14
Mistake: therapists first year of working
therapists experience.
level of familiarity.
clients experience.
physical condition.
15
A type of massage that uses specific focused techniques to reduce signs and symptoms.
Clinical massage
Sports massage
Swedish massage
Pregnancy massage
16
A spot on the body that elicits pain and discomfort when pressed is a
trigger point.
jump sign.
tender point.
localized twitch response.
17
Position of the body over a base of support
line of gravity.
asymmetry.
posture.
gait.
18
Mistake: thirty seventh massage with a client
level of familiarity.
physical condition.
clients experience.
therapists experience.
19
The state the fascia is in when it is thicker, more gelatinous, tougher & more inflexible is
sol state.
binary state.
gel state.
thixotropic state.
20
Maximum amount of pain an individual will endure before outwardly responding to it
pain threshold.
specificity theory of pain.
pain tolerance.
perceptual dominance.
21
Unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage
Nociception
Pain
Neuroplasticity
Perceptual dominance
22
State where a client is suffering from swelling, localized heat, redness & a loss of function
subacute.
acute.
inflammation.
chronic.
23
A reflexive impulse causing the adjacent muscles to twitch spontaneously.
local twitch response.
jump sign.
active trigger point.
referred pain pattern.
24
A spontaneous reaction of pain or discomfort that may occur during trigger point palpation.
jump sign.
active trigger point.
referred pain pattern.
local twitch response.
25
Mistake: client who is physically fit
physical condition.
therapists experience.
clients experience.
level of familiarity.
26
Point in which the client's condition is unlikely to improve & no further recovery is expected.
Maximum medical improvement
Stopping point
Physical rehabilitation
Recovery
27
Manner in which a person moves on foot.
Asymmetry
Posture
Assessment
Gait
28
The state the fascia is in when it is relatively thin and more pliant and elastic is the
gel state.
binary state.
sol state.
thixotropic state.
29
Ability of neurons to change their structure function & chemical profile to form new pathways.
Neuroplasticity
Neuromatrix
Gait
Nociception
30
Palpable nodules or thickened areas found in taut bands within muscle
tender points.
trigger points.
nodules.
lymph nodes.
31
Theory: Pain is a response determined by the brain that interprets incoming information
gate control theory of pain.
perceptual dominance.
neuromatrix theory of pain.
specificity theory of pain.
32
Pain can be less by non-nociceptive stimuli, because it travels faster than nociceptive stimuli
gate control theory of pain.
specificity theory of pain.
neuromatrix theory of pain.
perceptual dominance.
33
The type of trigger point that causes pain even at rest is
stress.
structural.
active.
latient.
34
Mistake: working too long and too deep
therapists experience.
level of familiarity.
client's experience.
overworking the area.
35
Mistake: someone who has never recieved a massage
clients experience.
therapists experience.
physical condition.
level of familiarity.
36
Time interval between the same repetitive events of each lower limb that occurs during walking
line of gravity.
trigger points.
posture.
gait cycle.
37
The number of families of connective tissue in the human body is
four.
eight.
ten.
six.
38
A client that is still experiencing symptoms but appears to be clinically well is in what stage
inflammation.
subacute.
acute.
chronic.
39
Extends from the center of an object to its base of support
line of gravity.
asymmetry.
gait.
posture.
40
A localized area of hyperirritability that refers sensations to other areas of the body is a
trigger point.
referred pain pattern.
jump sign.
local twitch response.
41
The type of trigger point that goes unnoticed by a client until pressure is applied is
latent.
structural.
stress.
active.
42
Clinical findings that cannot be measured is
symptoms.
elevation.
signs.
range of motion.
43
Decrease in pain perception in one area of the body because of a dominating pain in another
chronic pain.
neuroplasticity.
perceptual dominance.
acute pain.
