OTD 457: Exam 1
- relaxed
- handles the forces of the body
- acts as a shock absorber
What characterizes normal fascia?
- supports and stabilizes balance
- aids in circulation and nutrition
- transports fluids and infections
- solid and tight
- causes asymmetrical posture What characterizes abnormal fascia?
- painful
- trapped ground substance (edema and
nerve compression)
- cross linkage of fibers (adhesions) What does abnormal fascia typically re-
- asymmetries sult in?
- pain
- shortened tissues
- cranial base
- thoracic inlet
What are the four fascial planes?
- respiratory diaphragm
- pelvic diaphragm
What frame of reference does myofascial
biomechanical FOR
release follow?
- facilitate maximum relaxation of tense
tissue
- facilitate the most efficient posture and What are the goals of MFR?
movement pattern the patient can main-
tain
One should use what kind of feedback
from the patient's body to determine the
proprioceptive
direction, force, and duration of stretch
during MFR?
According to John Barnes, what cannot
muscle be isolated from the other structures of
the body?
- 97140: myofascial release/soft tissue What CPT codes can you use to bill for
mobilization MFR?
, OTD 457: Exam 1
- 97112: neuromuscular reeducation
- 97530: therapeutic activity
- ICD-10 diagnosis code: Pain R52
What ICD codes can you use to bill for
- ICD-10 limited ADL secondary to dis-
MFR?
ability Z73.6
- measure postural symmetry
- track changes in client pain levels
How can you demonstrate treatment
- track changes in ROM
progress with MFR as your intervention?
- track changes in occupational perfor-
mance
dura mater What is fascia connected by?
- upper trap
- levator scapulae
- scalenes What postural muscles are prone to tight-
- sternocleidomastoid ness?
- pectoralis major and minor
- latissimus dorsi
- deep neck flexors
- rhomboids
- scalenes What postural muscles are prone to
- middle and lower trap weakness?
- serratus anterior
- deltoids
- CVA (depending on level of spasticity)
- TBI
- back pain
- sports injuries
- muscle spasm
- trigger points What are the indications for MFR?
- Parkinson's
- headaches
- depression
- MS
- adhesive capsulitis
- MALIGNANCY
- acute RA
- relaxed
- handles the forces of the body
- acts as a shock absorber
What characterizes normal fascia?
- supports and stabilizes balance
- aids in circulation and nutrition
- transports fluids and infections
- solid and tight
- causes asymmetrical posture What characterizes abnormal fascia?
- painful
- trapped ground substance (edema and
nerve compression)
- cross linkage of fibers (adhesions) What does abnormal fascia typically re-
- asymmetries sult in?
- pain
- shortened tissues
- cranial base
- thoracic inlet
What are the four fascial planes?
- respiratory diaphragm
- pelvic diaphragm
What frame of reference does myofascial
biomechanical FOR
release follow?
- facilitate maximum relaxation of tense
tissue
- facilitate the most efficient posture and What are the goals of MFR?
movement pattern the patient can main-
tain
One should use what kind of feedback
from the patient's body to determine the
proprioceptive
direction, force, and duration of stretch
during MFR?
According to John Barnes, what cannot
muscle be isolated from the other structures of
the body?
- 97140: myofascial release/soft tissue What CPT codes can you use to bill for
mobilization MFR?
, OTD 457: Exam 1
- 97112: neuromuscular reeducation
- 97530: therapeutic activity
- ICD-10 diagnosis code: Pain R52
What ICD codes can you use to bill for
- ICD-10 limited ADL secondary to dis-
MFR?
ability Z73.6
- measure postural symmetry
- track changes in client pain levels
How can you demonstrate treatment
- track changes in ROM
progress with MFR as your intervention?
- track changes in occupational perfor-
mance
dura mater What is fascia connected by?
- upper trap
- levator scapulae
- scalenes What postural muscles are prone to tight-
- sternocleidomastoid ness?
- pectoralis major and minor
- latissimus dorsi
- deep neck flexors
- rhomboids
- scalenes What postural muscles are prone to
- middle and lower trap weakness?
- serratus anterior
- deltoids
- CVA (depending on level of spasticity)
- TBI
- back pain
- sports injuries
- muscle spasm
- trigger points What are the indications for MFR?
- Parkinson's
- headaches
- depression
- MS
- adhesive capsulitis
- MALIGNANCY
- acute RA
