BLOCK 6 - OMM| TOP SCORES MADE SIMPLE | TRUSTED
TEST SOLUTIONS!
Adrenal Glands anterior chapman points Answer: 1" lateral and 2-2 ½" cephalad from
the ubilicus
Adrenal Glands posterior chapman points Answer: Intertransverse space of T11-T12
midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of thetransverse processes
Intertransverse space of T11-T12 midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of
thetransverse processes Answer: Adrenal Glands posterior chapman points
1" lateral and 2-2 ½" cephalad from the ubilicus Answer: Adrenal Glands anterior
chapman points
Kidney anterior chapman points Answer: 1" lateral and 1" cephalad from the ubilicus
1" lateral and 1" cephalad from the ubilicus Answer: Kidney anterior chapman points
Kidney posterior chapman points Answer: Intertransverse space of T12-L1
midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of thetransverse processes
Bladder anterior chapman points Answer: Periumbilical and/or pubic symphysis close
tothe median line and midway between the upperand lower edges of the pubic bone.
Upper edge of the transverse process of L2 Answer: Bladder posterior chapman points
Urethra anterior chapman points Answer: Inner edge of the pubic ramus near the
upperedge of the pubic symphysis
Inner edge of the pubic ramus near the upperedge of the pubic symphysis Answer:
Urethra anterior chapman points
Urethra posterior chapman points Answer: Upper edge of the transverse process of
L2(L3)
Upper edge of the transverse process of L2(L3) Answer: Urethra posterior chapman
points
Prostate anterior chapman points Answer: Along the lateral aspect of the femur from
the greater trochanter to approximately 2 " above the knee
Along the lateral aspect of the femur from the greater trochanter to approximately 2 "
above the knee Answer: Prostate anterior chapman points
1
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,Prostate posterior chapman points Answer: Between the PSIS and the spinous
processof L5
Between the PSIS and the spinous processof L5 Answer: Prostate posterior chapman
points
For Facilitated Positional Release of the cervical spine how do you flatten the
anteroposterior spinal curve? Answer: Compress and position the cervical spine into
flexion
For Facilitated Positional Release how do you position the patient? Answer: Towards
their ease of motion
Patient is C3 F RRSR. How do you position for Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
Answer: F RRSR
- Towards ease of motion
Kidney sympathetic innervation Answer: T10-L1
Kidney parasympathetic innervation Answer: Vagus nerve (OA-C2) and pelvic
splanchnics (S2-4)
Ureter sympathetic innervation Answer: - Upper Ureter: T10-L1
- Lower Ureter: L1-L2
What medication can be used for ureteral Stone Expulsion Answer: Alpha 1-Receptor
Antagonists
Upper Ureter parasympathetic innervation Answer: Vagus nerve (OA-C2)
Lower ureter parasymapthetic innervation Answer: Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4)
Vagus nerve (OA-C2) innervates [upper/lower] Ureter Answer: Upper Ureter
Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4) innervates [upper/lower] Ureter Answer: Lower ureter
Bladder sympathetic innervation Answer: T12-L2
Bladder parasympathetic innervation Answer: Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4)
Lower ureter symapthetic innervation Answer: L1-L2
Upper ureter symapthetic innervation Answer: T10-L1
Upper GU System PSNS innervation Answer: OA to C2 Region
Lower GU System PSNS innervation Answer: Pelvis and Sacrum
2
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,FPR for Myofascial or Soft Tissue Dysfunctions of the C-Spine Answer: - Flatten the
anteroposterior spinal curve to reduce myofascial tension (Flexion and compression)
- Place the dysfunctional myofascial structure into its ease (shortened, relaxed) position
- Hold for 3 to 5 seconds, and then slowly release pressure while returning to neutral
- Flatten the anteroposterior spinal curve to reduce myofascial tension (Flexion and
compression)
- Place the dysfunctional myofascial structure into its ease (shortened, relaxed) position
- Hold for 3 to 5 seconds, and then slowly release pressure while returning to neutral
Answer: FPR for Myofascial or Soft Tissue Dysfunctions of the C-Spine
(T10) T11-L1
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Kidney
T10-L1
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Upper Ureter
L1-L2
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Lower Ureter
(T11) T12-L2
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Bladder
Stimulation of what nerve contracts the sphincter urethrae muscle in the bladder
Answer: Pudendal nerve
- Arises from the ventral horn of S2-4
Indirect technique that balances tensions in myofascial tissues as well as joints and
ligaments
- Localized at the reset neutral point Answer: Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
FacilitatedPositional Release (FPR) is a [direct/indirect] tecniue? Answer: Indirect
technique
Facilitated Positional Release (FPR) MOA Answer: Sudden decrease in gamma gain
when the muscle is facilitated by the compression or torsional force
- a sudden decrease in muscle load causes the spindles in the muscle to become
unloaded and the Ia fiber discharges from these spindles to cease and no longer excite
motor neurons controlling the extrafusal fibers
3
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, Sudden decrease in gamma gain when the muscle is facilitated by the compression or
torsional force
- a sudden decrease in muscle load causes the spindles in the muscle to become
unloaded and the Ia fiber discharges from these spindles to cease and no longer excite
motor neurons controlling the extrafusal fibers
MOA of what technique? Answer: Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
Flank Pain Answer: Sensation of discomfort, distress, or agony in the part of the body
below the rib and above the ilium, generally beginning posteriorly or in the midaxillary
line
Sensation of discomfort, distress, or agony in the part of the body below the rib and
above the ilium, generally beginning posteriorly or in the midaxillary line Answer: Flank
Pain
Upper urinary system Answer: • Kidney
• Proximal Ureters
• Kidney
• Proximal Ureters
[Upper/Lower] urinary system Answer: Upper urinary system
Lower urinary system Answer: - Distal Ureters
- Bladder
- Urethra
- Distal Ureters
- Bladder
- Urethra
[Upper/Lower] urinary system Answer: Lower urinary system
Kidney spinal level Answer: T12-L3
Which kidney is lower Answer: Right kidney
Psoas sign Answer: pain produced with bending of the patient's knees to the chest that
may increase pain related to inflammation in the pararenal areas
pain produced with bending of the patient's knees to the chest that may increase pain
related to inflammation in the pararenal areas Answer: Psoas sign
4
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TEST SOLUTIONS!
Adrenal Glands anterior chapman points Answer: 1" lateral and 2-2 ½" cephalad from
the ubilicus
Adrenal Glands posterior chapman points Answer: Intertransverse space of T11-T12
midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of thetransverse processes
Intertransverse space of T11-T12 midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of
thetransverse processes Answer: Adrenal Glands posterior chapman points
1" lateral and 2-2 ½" cephalad from the ubilicus Answer: Adrenal Glands anterior
chapman points
Kidney anterior chapman points Answer: 1" lateral and 1" cephalad from the ubilicus
1" lateral and 1" cephalad from the ubilicus Answer: Kidney anterior chapman points
Kidney posterior chapman points Answer: Intertransverse space of T12-L1
midwaybetween the spinous process and tips of thetransverse processes
Bladder anterior chapman points Answer: Periumbilical and/or pubic symphysis close
tothe median line and midway between the upperand lower edges of the pubic bone.
Upper edge of the transverse process of L2 Answer: Bladder posterior chapman points
Urethra anterior chapman points Answer: Inner edge of the pubic ramus near the
upperedge of the pubic symphysis
Inner edge of the pubic ramus near the upperedge of the pubic symphysis Answer:
Urethra anterior chapman points
Urethra posterior chapman points Answer: Upper edge of the transverse process of
L2(L3)
Upper edge of the transverse process of L2(L3) Answer: Urethra posterior chapman
points
Prostate anterior chapman points Answer: Along the lateral aspect of the femur from
the greater trochanter to approximately 2 " above the knee
Along the lateral aspect of the femur from the greater trochanter to approximately 2 "
above the knee Answer: Prostate anterior chapman points
1
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,Prostate posterior chapman points Answer: Between the PSIS and the spinous
processof L5
Between the PSIS and the spinous processof L5 Answer: Prostate posterior chapman
points
For Facilitated Positional Release of the cervical spine how do you flatten the
anteroposterior spinal curve? Answer: Compress and position the cervical spine into
flexion
For Facilitated Positional Release how do you position the patient? Answer: Towards
their ease of motion
Patient is C3 F RRSR. How do you position for Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
Answer: F RRSR
- Towards ease of motion
Kidney sympathetic innervation Answer: T10-L1
Kidney parasympathetic innervation Answer: Vagus nerve (OA-C2) and pelvic
splanchnics (S2-4)
Ureter sympathetic innervation Answer: - Upper Ureter: T10-L1
- Lower Ureter: L1-L2
What medication can be used for ureteral Stone Expulsion Answer: Alpha 1-Receptor
Antagonists
Upper Ureter parasympathetic innervation Answer: Vagus nerve (OA-C2)
Lower ureter parasymapthetic innervation Answer: Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4)
Vagus nerve (OA-C2) innervates [upper/lower] Ureter Answer: Upper Ureter
Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4) innervates [upper/lower] Ureter Answer: Lower ureter
Bladder sympathetic innervation Answer: T12-L2
Bladder parasympathetic innervation Answer: Pelvic Splanchnics (S2-4)
Lower ureter symapthetic innervation Answer: L1-L2
Upper ureter symapthetic innervation Answer: T10-L1
Upper GU System PSNS innervation Answer: OA to C2 Region
Lower GU System PSNS innervation Answer: Pelvis and Sacrum
2
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,FPR for Myofascial or Soft Tissue Dysfunctions of the C-Spine Answer: - Flatten the
anteroposterior spinal curve to reduce myofascial tension (Flexion and compression)
- Place the dysfunctional myofascial structure into its ease (shortened, relaxed) position
- Hold for 3 to 5 seconds, and then slowly release pressure while returning to neutral
- Flatten the anteroposterior spinal curve to reduce myofascial tension (Flexion and
compression)
- Place the dysfunctional myofascial structure into its ease (shortened, relaxed) position
- Hold for 3 to 5 seconds, and then slowly release pressure while returning to neutral
Answer: FPR for Myofascial or Soft Tissue Dysfunctions of the C-Spine
(T10) T11-L1
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Kidney
T10-L1
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Upper Ureter
L1-L2
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Lower Ureter
(T11) T12-L2
- Sympathetic innervation for what organ? Answer: Bladder
Stimulation of what nerve contracts the sphincter urethrae muscle in the bladder
Answer: Pudendal nerve
- Arises from the ventral horn of S2-4
Indirect technique that balances tensions in myofascial tissues as well as joints and
ligaments
- Localized at the reset neutral point Answer: Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
FacilitatedPositional Release (FPR) is a [direct/indirect] tecniue? Answer: Indirect
technique
Facilitated Positional Release (FPR) MOA Answer: Sudden decrease in gamma gain
when the muscle is facilitated by the compression or torsional force
- a sudden decrease in muscle load causes the spindles in the muscle to become
unloaded and the Ia fiber discharges from these spindles to cease and no longer excite
motor neurons controlling the extrafusal fibers
3
APPHIA - Crafted with Care and Precision for Academic Excellence.
, Sudden decrease in gamma gain when the muscle is facilitated by the compression or
torsional force
- a sudden decrease in muscle load causes the spindles in the muscle to become
unloaded and the Ia fiber discharges from these spindles to cease and no longer excite
motor neurons controlling the extrafusal fibers
MOA of what technique? Answer: Facilitated Positional Release (FPR)
Flank Pain Answer: Sensation of discomfort, distress, or agony in the part of the body
below the rib and above the ilium, generally beginning posteriorly or in the midaxillary
line
Sensation of discomfort, distress, or agony in the part of the body below the rib and
above the ilium, generally beginning posteriorly or in the midaxillary line Answer: Flank
Pain
Upper urinary system Answer: • Kidney
• Proximal Ureters
• Kidney
• Proximal Ureters
[Upper/Lower] urinary system Answer: Upper urinary system
Lower urinary system Answer: - Distal Ureters
- Bladder
- Urethra
- Distal Ureters
- Bladder
- Urethra
[Upper/Lower] urinary system Answer: Lower urinary system
Kidney spinal level Answer: T12-L3
Which kidney is lower Answer: Right kidney
Psoas sign Answer: pain produced with bending of the patient's knees to the chest that
may increase pain related to inflammation in the pararenal areas
pain produced with bending of the patient's knees to the chest that may increase pain
related to inflammation in the pararenal areas Answer: Psoas sign
4
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