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spine stability
spine’s ability, under physiologic loads, to maintain its pattern of displacement so no neuro damage/irritation/deformity development/incapacitating pain occur
passive, active, neural
3 subsystems of functional spinal stability
passive
spinal stability provided by spinal column
bone, jt, lig, disc; elongated m-t
passive subsystem: all passive structures (___) and the passive resistance from an ___
active
spinal stability provided by ms
active
spinal ms/ts that provide control of vertebral segs
neural
spinal stability provided by body’s sense of control
neural
all structures responsible for coordinating m contraction thru/o C/PNS
neutral and elastic
2 zones of the spine
neutral zone
motion around mid-position; minimal passive resistance
neutral zone; active and neural
.___: mid portion of range w/ least amount of passive resistance (similar to loose-packed position) which requires ___ subsystem to contribute most to spinal control
elastic zone
motion around end range; against passive resistance
elastic zone; passive
.___: portion of range w/ the most passive resistance; much of control here is thru ___ subsystem
neural zone; elastic zone; active and neural
clinical instability: increased size of ___; reduction of passive resistance to motion in ___; inability for the ___ subsystems to accommodate this lack of passive control
clinical instability
term to describes what occurs w/ a large neutral zone, either congenital or acquired
neutral zone, elastic zone, passive
if spine stiff, ___ decrease and ___ increase, result in an increase in ___ resistance and less reliance on active/neural subsystems for control
prolonged end-range position, stress from awkward/dysfuncal movement patterns
causes of recurrent strain to lig, m, t, and/or jt tissues
coordination/endurance, flexibility/strength
causes of m performance deficits of neck and upper quarter ms
uncoordinated, end-range, global ms
pts often report sxs related to ___ movement thru neutral zone, sustained loading of passive structures at ___, fatigue/increased resting tone of ___
C multifidi, longus coli/capitus
local muscles
coordination, endurance
local muscle impairments that cause clinical instability
C multifidi
deep neck extensors, provides control via segal attachments postly
longus coli/capitus
deep neck flexors; provides control antly
flexibility, coordination, resting tone
global muscle impairments that cause clinical instability (upper trap, levator scap, scalenes, SCM)
local m
by addressing ___ impairments, most global m performance deficits resolve
myofascial trigger points
addressing this may help w/ pain control and m performance
moskel
affected system
lig, m, t, NS
affected structures
nociceptive
pain mechanism
none
phase of healing
neck/referred UE, fatigue, instability/shaking/lack control, acute attacks, sharp
general sxs: ___ pain; hx of trauma; ___ and “inability to hold head up”; feels better w/ external support; frequent need for self-manipulation; feeling of ___ w/ head movement; frequent episodes of ___; ___ pain w/ sudden movements
dull ache across bilat; sharp/localized
pain described as ___ neck/shoulders, but may be ___ w/ sudden/uncontrolled movements
static WB (sit/stand), uncontrolled
agg factors: prolonged ___; ___ movements
sit
WB position that causes more C protraction
stand
WB position that causes more C retraction
sagittal plane
uncontrolled movement while moving thru neutral zone usually w/ ___ motions of flex/ext causing abnorm tissue loading during RoM
position change, self-manipulate, NWB positions, external support, C ARoM/stretch
easing factors
morning
24hr pattern: best time of day for clinical instability
aberrant motions
sudden de/accelerations (shake, judder, poor neurom control)
aberrant/unsmooth motions (seg hinging, pivot, fulcruming), pain in mid-range that worsens at end-range
AROM results
NWB (supine), WB (sit/stand)
ARoM is greater in ___ than in ___
hypermobile w/ loose; hypomobile at adjacent
PIVM: ___ end-feel; possible ___ segs
deep neck flexors; extensors
assess isolated ___ for neurom control and endurance; once cleared then can asses global neck flexors and deep neck ___
acute
idiopathic neck pain has variable recovery w/ slowing of progress noted at 6-12 wks from onset
chronic
non-specific, atraumatic neck pain may be stable of fluctuating w/ periods of improve/worsening
movement coordination impairments (clinical instability)
Pts w/ ___ often report worsening over time, w/ increasing frequency/duration of sxs and shorter bouts of time in btwn episodes
endurance/coordination, decrease stress, neutral zone
overall goal of treat: enhance ___ of local spinal ms; ___ on involved spinal segs; increase capacity of subsystems (active and neural) to compensate for increased ___