Embeded Suggestion

Accepted at: Jul, 24, 2024 7:55 p.m.

Author: sandhua3

Co-authors: Jwill

Accepted at 7:55 p.m. on July 24, 2024 by Jwill

Related Deck: 1694451921803

Accepted

Rationale for new note

I beleive this card is needed becasue it solidifies the positioning of lumbar roll and explains the algorithim in a much more clear and concise way as compared to the other cards explaining lumbar roll. Also please excuse my error putting "decubitis" instead of recumbent

this explination is based off of the UWORLD OMT 2 QBANK
QID:105523

Related cards include
NID: 1558453061994
It is a bit unclear becasue I think it is talking more about the facet model relating to being stuck open vs closed. This wasn't mentioned in the UWORLD question at all so I think this different perspective should help out quite a bit.

Text

Dx: L2 N R_LS_RTx modality: Lumbar Roll

Patient position: {{c1::L lateral recumbent}}
Move the L arm {{c1::caudad}} to induce {{c1::L sidebending}}
Rotate the pelvis {{c1::forward (towards the practitioner)}} to induce {{c1::R rotation}}

Text

Dx: L2 N RLSR Tx modality: Lumbar Roll Patient position: {{c1::L lateral recumbent}} Move the L arm {{c1::caudad}} to induce {{c1::L sidebending}} Rotate the pelvis {{c1::forward (towards the practitioner)}} to induce {{c1::R rotation}}

Extra

- Pelvic rotation L is relatively same as lumbar vertebrae rotating R
- For Type I dysfunctions in lumbar roll, position patient on side vertebra is rotated toward (left lateral recumbent for L2 rotated left)
- By moving the arm closer to the table, you can induce sidebending right (move arm cephalad) or left (move arm caudad)

Extra

- Pelvic rotation L is relatively same as lumbar vertebrae rotating R - For Type I dysfunctions in lumbar roll, position patient on side vertebra is rotated toward (left lateral recumbent for L2 rotated left) - By moving the arm closer to the table, you can induce sidebending right (move arm cephalad) or left (move arm caudad)

Lecture Notes