treatment and management of shoulder pain · •biceps tendinitis/osis •capsule tear...
TRANSCRIPT
WHO AM I?
• DR. JUSTIN HILDEBRAND
• CLINICIAN AT KC NORTH SPINE & JOINT CENTER
• ADJUNCT FACULTY CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY
• BOARD CERTIFIED ACUPUNCTURE
• CERTIFIED DRY NEEDLING
• NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SPORTS MEDICINE
• HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACULTY
• PARK UNIVERSITY ONLINE FACULTY
SHOULDER ANATOMY• ROTATOR CUFF
• SUPRA-SUPRA FOSSA TO THE GREATER TUBERCLE*, ABDUCTS THE HUMERUS
• INFRA-INFRA FOSSA TO POST GREATER TUBERCLE*, EXTERNALLY ROTATES
• TERES MINOR-LATERAL BORDER OF SCAPULA TO INFERIOR GREATER TUBERCLE,
EXTERNALLY ROTATES
• SUBSCAPULARIS-SUBSCAP FOSSA TO LESSER TUBERCLE/NECK, INTERNALLY
ROTATES
• BICEP?- RADIAL TUB TO CORACOID (SHORT) AND GLENOID TUBERCLE (LONG),
FLEXES HUMERUS
• POSTERIOR CAPSULE-POSTERIOR LIGAMENTS AN INFRA TENDON
SCAPULAR MOVERS
ELEVATORS
• UPPER TRAP-NUCHAL
LINE/EOP/LIGAMENTS TO
LATERAL CLAVICLE
• LEVATOR SCAPULAE-TVP C3-4
TO MEDIAL SCAPULA
• ALSO SCAPULA DOWNWARD
ROTATOR AND ABDUCTOR
• SERRATUS ANTERIOR- RIBS TO
MEDIAL BORDER
DEPRESSORS
• PEC MINOR-RIBS 3-5 TO
CORACOID PROCESS
• PEC MAJOR-STERNUM/RIBS TO
INTERTUBERCULAR GROOVE
• LOWER TRAP-SP OF T4-12 TO
INFERIOR MED SCAPULA
• LAT-PELVIS, SACRUM, T7-5, RIBS
TO INTERTUBERCULAR
GROOVE
PROTRACTORS
• SERRATUS ANTERIOR
• PEC MINOR
• PEC MAJOR- ALSO SHOULDER
ADDUCTION/INT
ROT/EXTENSOR
• LEVATOR-ALSO C/S IPSI
LATERAL FLEXION AND IPSI
ROTATION
RETRACTORS
• MIDDLE TRAP-C7-T3 SP TO
ACROMION & SCAPULAR SPINE
• LOWER TRAP
• RHOMBOIDS-C7 THRU T5 TO
MEDIAL BORDER
• LAT-ALSO SHOULDER
ADDUCTOR/EXTENSOR/INT
ROT
UPWARD ROTATION
• MIDDLE & LOWER TRAP
• SERRATUS ANTERIOR
DOWNWARD ROTATION
• LEVATOR
• RHOMBOIDS
• PEC MINOR/MAJOR
• LAT DORSI
BIOMECHANICS
• SCAPULAR PLANE – SCAPULAR REST 35 DEGREES FROM THE FRONTAL
PLANE
• SCAPULAR MOTION DEPENDENT ON THE MOTION OF SC AND AC JOINT
• AFTER 30 DEGREES OF HUMERUS ABDUCTION → SCAPULA MOVES 2:1
• GH JOINT IS ROLL AND SLIDE MEANING AS HUMERUS ROLLS SUPERIORLY
IT SLIDES INFERIOR DURING ABDUCTION
• FLEXION/EXT SPINS
• EXTERNAL ROTATION ROLLS POSTERIOR AND SLIDES ANTERIOR
COMMON SHOULDER CONDITIONS
• ROTATOR CUFF TEAR/INJURY
• ANTERIOR IMPINGEMENT *MC SPORTS DIAGNOSIS*
• POSTERIOR IMPINGEMENT
• SLAP
• POSTERIOR LABRUM
• BICEPS TENDINITIS/OSIS
• CAPSULE TEAR
• DISLOCATIONS
• BONE PATH, CYST, AND VASCULAR CONDITIONS
ORTHOPEDIC TEST
• RULE OUT NECK AND NERVE
• DOORBELL
• LOAD SHIFT
• HK
• OBRIEN’S
• APLY’S
• SUPRASPINATUS
• BICEP
• LABRAL TEARS
• ANDREWS
• GRIND
T4 EXTENSION
WHY T4
• INDICATION
• SUBACUTE OR MUSCULOSKELETAL
PAIN (UPPER OR LOWER)
• POOR POSTURE
• OVER-HEAD ATHLETE
• SCREENS FOR:
• T/S EXTENSION
• OVERACTIVE LATISIMUS DORSI,
PECTORALIS, SUBOCCITALS
FINDINGS
• LACK OF THORACIC EXTENSION
AND…
• CERVICAL EXTENSION SUGGEST
OVERACTIVE SUBOCCIPITALS
• LUMBAR EXTENSION SUGGEST
CORE INSTABILITY AND
OVERACTIVE LATS (OVERACTIVE HIP
FLEXORS?)
• KNUCKLES CAN NOT TOUCH THE
WALL SUGGEST OVERACTIVE PECS
(SHOULDER DYSFUNCTION?)
QUADRUPED ROCK
WHY
• INDICATIONS
• UPPER QUARTER DYSFUNCTION
• NECK PAIN
• SCAPULOTHORACIC DYSFUNCTION
• SCREENS FOR:
• SCAPULAR STABILIZER WEAKNESS
• DNF WEAKNESS
• OVERACTIVE PECS, LEVATOR SCAPS, AND
TRAPS
FINDINGS
• SCAPULAR WINGING = SERRATUS
ANTERIOR UNDER ACTIVITY/INHIBITION
• SCAPULAR FLARING = MID-LOWER TRAP
UNDER ACTIVITY/INHIBITION
• SHOULDER SHRUG = UPPER
TRAP/LEVATOR SCAPULAR OVER
ACTIVITY
• CHIN PROTRUSION=DEEP NECK FLEXOR
UNDER ACTIVITY/INHIBITION
• PATIENTS WEIGHT ON OUTSIDE OF
HANDS = SCAPULAR INSTABILITY
ARM ABDUCTION
WHY ABD
• INDICATIONS
• SHOULDER OR UPPER QUARTER
PAIN
• ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS (FROZEN
SHOULDER)
• NECK PAIN, WHIPLASH, OR
HEADACHE
• SCREENS FOR:
• SCAPULOTHORACIC RHYTHM
• OVERACTIVE UPPER TRAP AND
LEVATOR SCAPULAR
FINDINGS
• SHOULDER ELEVATION IN FIRST
60 DEGREES
• HYPERTONIC LEVATORS AND
TRAPS
• HEAD MOVEMENT
• LACK OF OR EXCESSIVE
SCAPULAR MOVEMENT
ROM
SUPINE
• INTERNAL/EXTERNAL
ROTATION SHOULD = 180O
• FLEXION WITH THUMBS UP
SHOULD COMPLETE WITHOUT
RIB FLARE = LATS?
• SHOULDERS SHOULD BE 1IN
OFF TABLE = PEC MINOR?
• PEC MAJOR CHECK
SEATED
• ARM RESTING ON LEG
• CHECK INTERNAL AND
EXTERNAL ROTATION
• FEEL TENSION AND TIGHTNESS
IN RESTRICTED MOTIONS
• INFRA/TERES
• PEC
• CAPSULE
• LAT
TREATMENTS• MANIPULATION
• SOFT TISSUE TECHNIQUES
• TRIGGER POINT
• PIR
• INSTRUMENT ASSISTED SOFT
TISSUE MANIPULATION
• CUPPING
• DRY NEEDLING
• REHABILITATION
• TAPING
• PROGRESSION
• STATIC – STATIC
• STATIC – DYNAMIC
• DYNAMIC – STATIC
• DYNAMIC – DYNAMIC
• PATIENT STATIC – CUP STATIC
• PT STATIC – IASTM/CUP
DYNAMIC
• PT DYNAMIC – CUP STATIC
• PT DYNAMIC – IASTM/CUP
DYNAMIC
PALPATION & MANIPULATION
Sternoclavicular Joint
AC Joint
Glenohumeral Joint
Proximal Radio-ulnar joint/Supination
Proximal & Distal Carpal Joint
Carpal Tunnel Mobilization
SC JOINT
PALPATION
• PLACE 2 FINGERS OVER THE
SC JOINT
• PASSIVELY RAISE THE ARM,
ROTATE THE ARM, CIRCLE
THE ARM
• FEEL FOR MOVEMENT
ADJUSTMENT
• PT SUPINE
• DISTRACT ARM
• PLACE PALM/PISIFORM
OVER SC JOINT
• THRUST INTO DROP PIECE
OR TOGGLE BOARD
AC JOINT
• NO ADJUSTMENT SHOWN
• WHY?
• GLIDING OF PLANE JOINT
• THE JOINT SURFACES ARE MOSTLY FLAT TO SLIGHTLY CONCAVE OR
CONVEX
• DUE TO FLATNESS OF THE JOINT, ROLL AND SLIDE ARTHROKINEMATICS
DO NOT OCCUR
• JOINT MOTION CONSIST OF UPWARD/DOWNWARD ROTATION AND
ROTATIONAL ADJUSTMENTS
SCAPULOTHORACIC JOINT
Not a true joint
Scapula should rest in about 35 degrees of internal rotation = scapular plane
Scap-thoracic motion occurs do to shared motion of AC & SC
Restricted motion of either joint can decrease scapular motion
Upward rotation of the scapula is essential for optimal function (painfree and full) shoulder abduction
GLENOHUMERALJOINT
Highly mobile joint, but directional restrictions will occur.
Palpation is often enough to free the joint.
Accessory motions (arthokinematics) are important to assess as this is where the restrictions will be (i.e. posterior glide, inferior glide, etc.).
“A key to optimal glenohumeral joint motion is that the head of the humerus remains centered in relationship to the glenoid as motion occurs at the shoulder joint” (Sahrmann, 2002)
The shoulder gives up stability for a great deal of mobility but can give up ROM when scapula and/or core are not stabilized properly.
GH JOINT POST SHEAR
• BRING ARM TO 90 DEGREES
• SUPPORT POST SHOULDER/CAPSULE
• CHALLENGE IN POST SHEAR
• POST SHEAR WITH ADDUCTION
• ADJUSTMENT
• DROP ON TOGGLE IN RESTRICTED MOTION
SUPINE SHOULDER MOB
Grasp pt’s humerus and distract laterally in repetition
1
Grasp humerus and rotate while pulling
2
Grasp humerus and scoop through posterior capsule
3
SEATED SHOULDER MOB
EXTERNAL ROTATION
• PT SEATED WITH ARM RESTING
ON YOUR KNEE 90O AND IN
EXTERAL ROTATION
• HOLD HUMERUS DOWN WHILE
YOU PULL ARM AWAY FROM
BODY AND EXERALT ROT
• DO NOT ALLOW HUMERUS TO
GLIDE SUPERIOR BUT DO NOT
PUSH INFERIOR
INTERNAL ROTATION
• PT SEATED WITH ARM RESTING
ON YOUR KNEE 90O AND IN
INTERNAL ROTATION
• HOLD HUMERUS DOWN WHILE
YOU PULL ARM AWAY FROM
BODY AND INTERNALLY ROT
• DO NOT ALLOW HUMERUS TO
GLIDE SUPERIOR BUT DO NOT
PUSH INFERIOR
WRIST
1
Check
•Check proximal & distal rows by shearing
2
Shear
•Shear proximal carpels off radius
3
Shear
•Shear distal carpals off proximal
4
Drop on
•Drop on toggle to free up motion
TRIGGER POINTS• ACTIVE TRPS ARE HARD
SPOTS/POINTS IN
MUSCLES THAT PRODUCE
REFERRED PAIN
• PASSIVE TRIGGER POINTS
ARE HARD SPOTS/POINTS
IN MUSCLES THAT ONLY
PRODUCE LOCAL PAIN
• YOU PALPATE TRP BY
ROLLING OVER POINT
AND A TWITCH RESPONSE
APPEARS
PEC RELEASE• PT SEATED WITH ARM SUPPORTED
ABOVE HEAD
• REACH AROUND PT AND PALPATE
PEC WHILE SLOWLY MOVING
ARM TO FIND TENSION
• COMPRESS POINT AND HAVE
THEM PUSH FORWARD
• HAVE THEM RELAX AND GO LIMB
• SNAP SHOULDER
• REPEAT
TRAP WITH REFLEX• PATIENT PRONE WITH
ARM UP AT 135 DEGREES
• INSTRUCT THEM TO LOOK
SLIGHT TOWARD UP ARM
AND GENTLE PUSH
ELBOW DOWN AND
BACK
• WITH PROPER
ACTIVATION PALPATE TRP
• COMPRESS
PIR (HAMMER)
• 1. BRING THE MUSCLE TO ITS MAXIMUM LENGTH WITHOUT STRETCHING,
TAKING UP THE SLACK. THERE SHOULD BE ONLY MINIMAL OR NO PAIN.
• 2. THE PATIENT IS ASKED TO RESIST WITH ONLY MINIMAL FORCE
(ISOMETRICALLY) AND TO BREATHE IN FOR 10 SECONDS.
• 3. THE PATIENT IS THEN TOLD TO “LET GO” (RELAX) AND EXHALE SLOWLY.
IT IS IMPORTANT FOR THE DOCTOR TO WAIT AND FEEL THE RELAXATION.
THE DOCTOR COULD WAIT 10 TO 20 SECONDS OR LONGER AS LONG
AS RELAXATION IS TAKING PLACE. DUE TO PURE RELAXATION THERE
SHOULD BE AN INCREASE IN THE RANGE OF MOTION.
PROCEDURE CONT
• 4. IF THE PATIENT HAS DIFFICULTY RELAXING, HOLD THE ISOMETRIC
PHASE FOR 30 SECONDS BEFORE HAVING THE PATIENT “LET GO.”
• 5. USUALLY THREE TO FIVE TIMES IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY TO
OBTAIN SPONTANEOUS STRETCH EACH SESSION.
• 6. ALONG WITH THE BREATHING, HAVING THE PATIENT LOOK UP
(EYES ONLY). THIS HELPS FACILITATE THE INSPIRATION, WHICH
FACILITATES THE MUSCLE. HAVE THE PATIENT LOOK DOWN DURING
EXPIRATION TO AID IN RELAXATION.
LEVATOR SCAPULAE
• REFERRED PAIN
• VERTEBRAL BORDER OF THE SCAPULA
• NAPE OF THE NECK
• EFFECTS OF SHORTENED MUSCLE
• PAIN ON SAME SIDE AS PATIENT TURNS HEAD
• TORTICOLLIS
• EVALUATION
• LATERALLY BEND AND ROTATE HEAD AWAY FROM TESTED SIDE, APPLY
PRESSURE TO SHOULDER
LEVATOR SCAP PIR
• SUPINE WITH AFFECTED SIDE ARM LAYING NEXT
TO HIS/HER SIDE. THE PATIENTS/CLIENTS HEAD IS
LATERALLY FLEXED AWAY, CONTRALATERALLY
ROTATED, AND PLACED INTO FLEXION.
• YOU ARE SEATED AT HEAD OF TABLE. ONE HAND
IS PLACED ON THE SPINE OF THE AFFECTED
SCAPULA AND THE OTHER HOLDS THE HEAD IN
THE CORRECT POSITION. APPLY PRESSURE ON
THE PATIENT/CLIENTS SCAPULA BY PRESSING IN
A INFERIOR DIRECTION FINDING THE BARRIER. IT
IS IMPORTANT TO STAY LIGHT AT ALL TIMES.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO RAISE THE
SCAPULA SUPERIORLY AGAINST PRESSURE WITH
MINIMUM EFFORT AND BREATHE IN FOR 10 SECS.
• PATIENT IS INSTRUCTED TO HOLD THEIR BREATH,
LET GO, AND BREATHE OUT. IT IS IMPORTANT TO
WAIT AND FEEL THE RELAXATION. WAIT 10 TO
20 SECONDS OR LONGER AS LONG AS
RELAXATION IS TAKING PLACE.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER AND
REPEAT THE PROCEDURE UNTIL RELAXATION
CEASES TO OCCUR.
UPPER TRAP
• REFERRED PAIN
• ALONG BACK OF NECK TO BEHIND EAR AND TEMPLE
• EFFECTS OF SHORTENED MUSCLE
• HA
• NECK PAIN
• FORWARD HEAD POSTURE
• EVALUATION
• EARLY ELEVATION OF SHOULDER
UPPER TRAP PIR
• SUPINE WITH AFFECTED SIDE ARM LAYING NEXT
TO HIS/HER SIDE. THE HEAD IS LATERALLY FLEXED
AWAY, IPSILATERALLY ROTATED, AND PLACED
INTO FLEXION.
• YOU ARE SEATED AT HEAD OF TABLE. ONE HAND
IS PLACED ON THE AFFECTED SCAPULA AND
SHOULDER AND THE OTHER HOLDS THE HEAD IN
THE CORRECT POSITION. THE DOCTOR EXERTS
PRESSURE ON THE PATIENT’S SHOULDER BY
PRESSING IN A CAUDAL DIRECTION FINDING THE
BARRIER. IT IS IMPORTANT TO STAY LIGHT AT ALL
TIMES.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO RAISE THE
SHOULDER SUPERIORLY AGAINST PRESSURE WITH
MINIMUM EFFORT AND BREATHE IN FOR 10 SECS.
• PATIENT/CLIENT IS INSTRUCTED TO HOLD THEIR
BREATH, LET GO, AND BREATHE OUT. IT IS
IMPORTANT FOR TO WAIT AND FEEL THE
RELAXATION. YOU COULD WAIT 10 TO 20
SECONDS OR LONGER AS LONG AS RELAXATION
IS TAKING PLACE.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER AND
REPEATS THE PROCEDURE UNTIL RELAXATION
CEASES TO OCCUR.
POST CAPSULE/INFRASPINATUS
• REFERRED PAIN
• ANTERIOR DELTOID, SHOULDER, LATERAL FOREARM, AND HAND
• EFFECTS OF SHORTENED MUSCLE
• PAIN WHEN SLEEPING ON SIDE
• DIFFICULTY REACHING BEHIND BACK
• ROTATOR CUFF ISSUES
• EVAL
• DECREASED INTERNAL ROTATION SUPINE
POST CAPSULE/INFRASPINATUS
PIR
• SUPINE WITH ARM IN 90O ABDUCTION AND FLEXION AT THE ELBOW
• YOU ARE SEATED AT THE HEAD OF THE TABLE WITH THE PATIENT/CLIENT’S
ELBOW RESTING ON YOUR KNEE.
• YOUR OUTSIDE HAND HOLDS THE PATIENT’S WRIST AND THE OTHER HAND
STABILIZES THE SCAPULA TO PREVENT IT FROM ELEVATING
• INTERNALLY ROTATES THE ABDUCTED SHOULDER TAKING UP THE SLACK AND
FINDING THE BARRIER
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO RESIST WITH ONLY MINIMAL FORCE
(ISOMETRICALLY) AGAINST YOUR HAND AND TO BREATHE IN FOR 10
SECONDS. IT IS IMPORTANT FOR TO STAY LIGHT AT ALL TIMES.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS THEN TOLD TO ’LET GO’ (RELAX) AND EXHALE
SLOWLY. IT IS IMPORTANT TO WAIT AND FEEL THE RELAXATION. YOU COULD
WAIT 10 TO 20 SECONDS OR LONGER AS LONG AS RELAXATION IS TAKING
PLACE. DUE TO PURE RELAXATION THERE SHOULD BE AN INCREASE IN THE
RANGE OF MOTION.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER AND REPEAT THE PROCEDURE
UNTIL RELAXATION CEASES TO OCCUR.
SUBSCAPULARIS
• REFERRED PAIN
• POSTERIOR DELTOID AND BACK OF ARM
• EFFECTS OF SHORTENED MUSCLE
• DIFFICULTY REACHING BACK AS IN THROWING
• FROZEN SHOULDER
• ROTATOR CUFF ISSUES
• EVAL
• DECREASED EXTERNAL ROTATION SUPINE
SUBSCAP PIR
• SUPINE WITH ARM IN 90O ABDUCTION AND FLEXION AT THE ELBOW
• YOU ARE SEATED AT THE HEAD OF THE TABLE WITH THE PATIENT/CLIENTS’S ELBOW RESTING
ON YOUR KNEE.
• YOUR OUTSIDE HAND HOLDS THE PATIENT’S WRIST AND THE OTHER HAND STABILIZES THE
ANTERIOR SHOULDER TO PREVENT IT FROM ELEVATING
• EXTERNALLY ROTATES THE ABDUCTED SHOULDER TAKING UP THE SLACK AND FINDING THE
BARRIER
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO RESIST WITH ONLY MINIMAL FORCE (ISOMETRICALLY)
AGAINST THE YOUR HAND AND TO BREATHE IN FOR 10 SECONDS. IT IS IMPORTANT FOR TO
STAY LIGHT AT ALL TIMES.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS THEN TOLD TO ’LET GO’ (RELAX) AND EXHALE SLOWLY. IT IS
IMPORTANT TO WAIT AND FEEL THE RELAXATION. YOU COULD WAIT 10 TO 20 SECONDS OR
LONGER AS LONG AS RELAXATION IS TAKING PLACE. DUE TO PURE RELAXATION THERE
SHOULD BE AN INCREASE IN THE RANGE OF MOTION.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER AND REPEAT THE PROCEDURE UNTIL RELAXATION
CEASES TO OCCUR.
PEC MINOR/MAJOR
• REFERRED PAIN
• ANTERIOR CHEST, BREAST, INNER ARM, AND FOREARM
• EFFECTS OF SHORTENED MUSCLE
• BREAST HYPERSENSITIVITY
• SHOULDER IMPINGEMENT
• RIB PAIN
• THORACIC OUTLET
• EVAL
• ROLLED SHOULDERS
• ELEVATION OF THE RIBS WITH ARM ABDUCTION AND ELEVATION
PEC PIR
• SUPINE AND YOU ARE STANDING ON THE AFFECTED SIDE.
• WITH INFERIOR HAND, DEPRESS THE RIB CAGE AND WITH SUPERIOR HAND THE
TAKE UP THE SLACK BY ROLLING THE PATIENTS SHOULDER POSTERIORLY AND
FINDS A BARRIER (YOU CAN USE THE ARM TO ROLL SHOULDER). IT IS
IMPORTANT TO STAY LIGHT AT ALL TIMES.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS INSTRUCTED TO RESIST PRESSURE WITH MINIMUM
EFFORT AND BREATHE IN FOR 10 SECS.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO HOLD THEIR BREATH, LET GO, AND BREATHE
OUT. IT IS IMPORTANT TO WAIT AND FEEL THE RELAXATION. YOU COULD WAIT
10 TO 20 SECONDS OR LONGER AS LONG AS RELAXATION IS TAKING PLACE.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER AND REPEAT THE PROCEDURE UNTIL
RELAXATION CEASES TO OCCUR.
THORACIC SPINE
• REFERRED PAIN
• THORACIC SPINE, NECK, SHOULDERS, RIBS
• EFFECTS OF ROUNDED BACK
• LOSS OF SHOULDER MOVEMENT
• EXCESSIVE NECK MOVEMENT
• PAIN
• EVAL
• VISUALIZATION OF ROUNDED BACK
• LACK OF MOBILITY IN THORACIC SPINE
THORACIC SPINE PIR
• SEATED WITH FINGERS INTERLOCKED BEHIND HEAD
• ONE ARM SUPPORTED PATIENT ELBOWS AND THE OTHER IS
PLACED ON THORACIC SPINE
• FIND BARRIER. PATIENT PUSHES ELBOWS DOWN GENTLY INTO
YOUR ARM WITH BREATHING IN.
• THE PATIENT/CLIENT IS ASKED TO HOLD THEIR BREATH, LET GO,
AND BREATHE OUT. IT IS IMPORTANT TO WAIT AND FEEL THE
RELAXATION. YOU COULD WAIT 10 TO 20 SECONDS OR LONGER
AS LONG AS RELAXATION IS TAKING PLACE.
• AFTER RELAXATION FIND THE NEXT BARRIER BY RASING THE
ELBOWS AND REPEAT THE PROCEDURE UNTIL RELAXATION CEASES
TO OCCUR.
INSTRUMENT ASSISTED
• INSTRUMENT ASSISTED SOFT TISSUE MANIPULATION IS A FORM OF MYOFASCIAL
RELEASE WHERE A TOOL IS USED TO HELP DIAGNOSE AND TREAT SOFT TISSUE
RESTRICTIONS.
• THE INSTRUMENT IS GLIDED OVER THE SKIN TO DETECT IRREGULARITIES AND SOFT
TISSUE ADHESIONS LOCATED IN FASCIA AND MUSCLES.
• INCREASED FRICTION FROM SOFT TISSUE RESTRICTIONS OR ADHESIONS CREATES A RED
RESPONSE WHICH SERVES TO AID IN DIAGNOSIS.
• AS THE INSTRUMENT IS RAN OVER THE SKIN AND A RED RESPONSE IS PRODUCED
CONTINUED STIMULATION OVER THE AREA IS WARRANTED.
• TREATMENT OVER THE ADHESION CONTINUES UNTIL A RED RESPONSE IS PRODUCED
OVER THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING AREA.
SUPRA TENDON/AC
• START WITH THE PATIENT SEATED WITH THE
ARM IN SLIGHT FLEXION AND ABDUCTION
AND EXPOSED.
• PROPERLY LUBRICATE THE PATIENT’S
SHOULDER.
• INSTRUCT THEM TO SLOWLY INTERNALLY
ROTATE AND PLACE THEIR HAND IN THEIR
OPPOSITE SIDE BACK POCKET.
• GENTLY GLIDE THE SCALER OVER THE
SUPRASPINATUS TENDON AND THE MUSCLE
BELLY.
• SLOWLY REPEAT THE MOTION UNTIL
TREATMENT IS COMPLETE.
• MAKING SURE TO TREAT ANY ADHESIONS
AND/OR SCAR TISSUE LOCATED BY THE
TOOL OR RED RESPONSE.
• THE ENTIRE SUPRASPINATUS CAN BE
TREATED WITH THIS PROCEDURE.
LAT
• START WITH THE PATIENT PRONE WITH THEIR SHOULDER
EXPOSED AND HAND PLACED NEXT TO THEIR EAR.
• PROPERLY LUBRICATE THE PATIENT’S SHOULDER.
• INSTRUCT THEM TO SLOWLY RAISE THEIR ARM ABOVE
THEIR HEAD.
• FIRST HAVE THEM TURN THEIR THUMB TOWARDS THE
FLOOR AND THEN ROTATE THEIR PALM TOWARDS THE
CEILING.
• GENTLY GLIDE THE SCALER OVER THE POSTERIOR ROTATOR
CUFF (INFRASPINATUS, TERES MINOR/MAJOR) AND
LATISSIMUS DORSI STARTING AT THE SUPERIOR SCAPULAR
SPINE AND MOVE INFERIOR.
• SLOWLY REPEAT THE MOTION UNTIL TREATMENT IS
COMPLETE.
• MAKING SURE TO TREAT ANY ADHESIONS AND/OR SCAR
TISSUE LOCATED BY THE TOOL OR RED RESPONSE.
• THE ENTIRE POSTERIOR, INFERIOR AND LATERAL SHOULDER
CAN BE TREATED WITH THIS PROCEDURE.
BICEP
• START WITH THE PATIENT SEATED WITH THE
ARM IN ANATOMICAL POSITION AND
EXPOSED.
• PROPERLY LUBRICATE THE PATIENT’S SHOULDER.
• INSTRUCT THEM SLOWLY EXTEND THEIR ARM.
• GENTLY GLIDE THE SCALER OVER THE A\C
LIGAMENT AND LONG HEAD OF THE BICEPS
FEMORIS.
• SLOWLY REPEAT THE MOTION UNTIL
TREATMENT IS COMPLETE.
• MAKING SURE TO TREAT ANY ADHESIONS
AND/OR SCAR TISSUE LOCATED BY THE TOOL
OR RED RESPONSE.
• THE ANTERIOR SHOULDER AND BICEPS MUSCLE
CAN BE TREATED WITH THIS PROCEDURE.
RHOMBOID
• START WITH THE PATIENT SEATED AND BACK
EXPOSED.
• PROPERLY LUBRICATE THE PATIENT’S BACK.
• HAVE THEM TO RAISE THEIR ARM TO 90O AND
HOLD.
• INSTRUCT THEM TO SLOWLY HORIZONTALLY
ADDUCT AND SLIGHTLY FLEX THEIR ARM.
• GENTLY GLIDE THE SCALER OVER THE RHOMBOID
STARTING AT THE MEDIAL BORDER OF THE SCAPULA.
• SLOWLY REPEAT THE MOTION UNTIL TREATMENT IS
COMPLETE.
• MAKING SURE TO TREAT ANY ADHESIONS AND/OR
SCAR TISSUE LOCATED BY THE TOOL OR RED
RESPONSE.
• THE ENTIRE RHOMBOID MAJOR AND MINOR CAN BE
TREATED WITH THIS PROCEDURE.
POST CAP
• START WITH THE PATIENT SEATED AND SHOULDER
EXPOSED.
• PROPERLY LUBRICATE THE PATIENT’S SHOULDER.
• HAVE THE PATIENT ABDUCT THEIR ARM TO 90O WITH THE
ELBOW FLEXED.
• INSTRUCT THEM TO SLOWLY INTERNALLY ROTATE AND
HORIZONTALLY ADDUCT THE SHOULDER ACROSS THEIR
BODY.
• GENTLY GLIDE THE SCALER OVER THE POSTERIOR DELTOID,
SUPRASPINATUS AND CAPSULE.
• SLOWLY REPEAT THE MOTION UNTIL TREATMENT IS
COMPLETE.
• MAKING SURE TO TREAT ANY ADHESIONS AND/OR SCAR
TISSUE LOCATED BY THE TOOL OR RED RESPONSE.
• THE ENTIRE POSTERIOR SHOULDER CAN BE TREATED WITH
THIS PROCEDURE.
WHY DRY NEEDLE? – STRUCTURE & FUNCTION
• NEEDLING…
• INCREASES BETA-ENDORPHIN RELEASE → INHIBIT PAIN
• ACTIVATE A-BETA, DELTA, AND C FIBERS → INHIBIT PAIN
• INCREASES NO → INCREASED BLOOD FLOW
• PERIPHERAL & SPINAL MECHANISMS. BUTS 2016
• CGRP PRODUCES SKELETAL MUSCLE VASODILATION. SATO 2000
• DN MORE EFFECTIVE THAN STRETCHING & PENS
• EFFECTIVENESS OF TRIGGER POINT DRY NEEDING, BOYLES 2015
CUPPING
• THE ONLY DECOMPRESSIVE THERAPY I CAN THINK OF
• UTILIZES NEGATIVE PRESSURE TO LIFT TISSUE
• DRY VS WET
• THOUSANDS OF YEARS OLD
• MARKOWSKI 2014 STUDY SHOWS STATIC/STATIC CUPPING FOR 10 MINUTES IMPROVED VAS, SLR, TRUCK
FLEXION
• TENSION SHOWED TO BE MAX UNDER MOST BULBOUS PORTION OF SKIN
• AS WIDE AS .4 TIMES THE DIAMETER OF THE CUP
• SMALLER CUP DIRECT TO DEEPER TISSUE
• LARGER CUP LARGER SURFACE AREA
• ****SUMMARIZED FROM SUE FALSONE SFDN1 COURSE****
REHABILITATION
• KISS APPROACH
• KEEP IS SIMPLE
• LOW TECH
• RULE OUT NECK FIRST
• DIRECTIONAL PREFERENCE
• STABILIZE
LOW ROBBER
• PLACE AN EXERCISE BAND
AROUND YOUR WRIST.
LOWER YOUR SHOULDER
BLADES INTO YOUR BACK
POCKETS.
• ROTATE YOUR ARMS
OUTWARD; YOU SHOULD
FEEL CONTRACTION
BETWEEN YOUR
SHOULDER BLADES.
• RETURN TO THE START
POSITION AND REPEAT 10
TIMES
QUADAPED LOWER TRAP
• START ON YOUR KNEES AND SIT YOUR GLUTES
DOWN ONTO YOUR ANKLES.
• PLACE YOUR ELBOWS IN FRONT OF YOUR
KNEES (TOUCHING YOUR ELBOWS TO YOUR
KNEES) WITH THE ARMS PARALLEL TO EACH
OTHER.
• KEEP YOUR BACK AND NECK AS NEUTRAL AS
POSSIBLE AND TRY TO LOWER YOUR
SHOULDER BLADES LIKE YOU ARE TRYING TO
PLACE THEM IN YOUR BACK POCKET.
• THEN TURN YOUR PALMS UP TO THE CEILING
AND MOVE YOUR WRISTS AWAY FROM EACH
OTHER, KEEPING THEM ON THE GROUND.
• REPEAT THIS 10 TIMES. REPEAT 3-4 TIMES A
DAY.
REFLEX TURNING 2
• LAY ON YOUR SIDE.
• BRING YOUR TOP LEG UP TO 90
DEGREES AND SLIGHTLY BEND
YOUR BOTTOM LEG.
• YOU SHOULD BE LYING DIRECTLY
ONTO YOUR SHOULDER WITH
YOUR ELBOW BENT AT 90 DEGREES.
(SEE 1ST PIC ABOVE)
• TURN YOUR HAND SO YOU CAN
SEE THE BACK OF IT.
• PLACE YOUR UPSIDE HAND ONTO
YOUR ELBOW AND PUSH DOWN.
• TRY AND RAISE YOUR SHOULDER
OFF THE GROUND.
• HOLD FOR A 10 SEC COUNT AND
REPEAT 10 TIMES.
PRONE DNF
• LAY ON YOUR STOMACH WITH
YOUR ARMS ABOVE YOUR HEAD
AND ELBOWS BENT AT 90O
• PLACE YOUR FOREHEAD ON THE
TABLE.
• SLIGHTLY TUCK YOUR CHIN AND
GENTLY PRESS YOUR ELBOWS INTO
THE TABLE WHILE LOWERING YOUR
SHOULDER BLADES DOWNWARD.
• RAISE YOUR ENTIRE HEAD OFF THE
TABLE FOCUSING TO MAKE THE
MAJORITY OF THE MOVEMENT
COME FROM YOUR UPPER BACK.
• HOLD FOR 2 SECS, AND RETURN
YOUR FOREHEAD TO THE TABLE.
• REPEAT 3 TIMES FOR 10 REPS EACH.
TAPING
• BETTER DEFINED AS PROPRIOCEPTIVE TAPING
• USED TO DECREASE PAIN, DECREASE EDEMA,
ASSIST MUSCLE FUNCTION, AND IMPROVE
JOINT FUNCTION
• DESIGNED TO SIMULATE HUMAN SKIN IN
THICKNESS AND WEIGHT
• THE ONLY THERAPEUTIC TAPE THAT ALLOWS
FOR FULL RANGE OF MOVEMENT WHILE
PROVIDING SUPPORT TO THE MUSCLE
• ADHESIVE IS HEAT ACTIVATED, SO IT CAN
WORN FOR 3-5 DAYS INCLUDING IN THE
SHOWER AND POOL
• IN RELATING TO PAIN AND IMPROVING
FUNCTION:
• KINESIOLOGY TAPING FACILITATES THE
PROPRIOCEPTIVE SYSTEM OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM
• IMAGINE THAT SOMEONE'S BICEP HURTS,
TO STOP THE PAIN THEY CONTINUOUSLY
RUB IT.
• TAPING ACTS THE SAME WAY TO
DECREASE THE PAIN BUT ALSO HELPS THE
MUSCLE CONTRACT CORRECTLY DUE TO
ITS ELASTIC PROPERTIES
• THE SKIN IS STIMULATED, WHICH
STIMULATES THE RECEPTORS, WHICH
CHANGES MUSCLE FUNCTION
REFERENCES• MAGEE, DAVID J. ORTHOPEDIC PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT. N.P.: N.P., N.D.
PRINT.
• NEUMANN, DONALD A. KINESIOLOGY OF THE MUSCULOSKELETAL
SYSTEM: FOUNDATIONS FOR REHABILITATION. ST. LOUIS, MO:
MOSBY/ELSEVIER, 2010. PRINT
• TRAVELL, JANET G., AND LOIS S. SIMONS. MYOFASCIAL PAIN AND
DYSFUNCTION: THE TRIGGER POINT MANUAL. N.P.: WILLIAMS & WILKINS,
1999. PRINT.
• HAMMER, WARREN. FUNCTIONAL SOFT TISSUE EXAMINATION AND
TREATMENT BY MANUAL METHODS. N.P.: JONES & BARTLETT PUB, 2006.
PRINT.
• LEWIT, KAREL. MANIPULATIVE THERAPY: MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE.
EDINBURGH: CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE/ELSEVIER, 2010. PRINT.
• KASE, KENZO. ELASTIC THERAPEUTIC TAPING: LET'S TALK TREATMENT.
DYNAMIC CHIROPRACTIC – JULY 29, 2011, VOL. 29, ISSUE 16.
• LIEBENSON C, ED. REHABILITATION OF THE SPINE: A PRACTITIONER'S
MANUAL, 2ND ED. BALTIMORE: LIPPINCOTT/WILLIAMS & WILKINS, 2007
• FALSONE, SUE. SFDN1 COURSE. PRESENTED ARIZONA 2018.
• HILDEBRAND, JUSTIN. SOFT TISSUE PROTOCOLS. KC, MO: HCR, 2014.
• HILDEBRAND, JUSTIN. REHAB MANUAL. KC, MO: HCR, 2014.