m. rowane - core concepts in osteopathic manipulative medicine
TRANSCRIPT
Core Concepts in Core Concepts in
Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine
& &
The Application To Board Examinations The Application To Board Examinations
Michael P. Rowane, DO, MS, FAAFP, FAAOMichael P. Rowane, DO, MS, FAAFP, FAAOAssociate Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and PsychiatryAssociate Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and Psychiatry
Case Western Reserve University Case Western Reserve University
Director of Medical EducationDirector of Medical Education
University Hospitals Richmond Medical CenterUniversity Hospitals Richmond Medical Center
Director of Osteopathic Medical EducationDirector of Osteopathic Medical Education
University Hospitals Case Medical CenterUniversity Hospitals Case Medical Center
Cleveland Academy of Osteopathic Medicine
D.O.s: Treating Our Family & Yours
6th Annual OMT Seminar: January 24th, 2010
OutlineOutline
�� Review core concepts of OPP/OMM/OMTReview core concepts of OPP/OMM/OMT
�� Discuss general measures to prepare for board questions Discuss general measures to prepare for board questions
involving Osteopathic Principles & Practices [OPP]involving Osteopathic Principles & Practices [OPP]
�� Examine the COMLEX Structural/OPP component to the Examine the COMLEX Structural/OPP component to the
National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners [NBOME] National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners [NBOME]
�� Present the 10 Basic Body Functions related to Osteopathic Present the 10 Basic Body Functions related to Osteopathic
Manipulative Medicine [OMM]Manipulative Medicine [OMM]
�� Explore the 5 Models involved in using Osteopathic Explore the 5 Models involved in using Osteopathic
Manipulative Treatment [OMT] Manipulative Treatment [OMT]
�� Go over COMLEX practice questions involving OPP/OMM/OMTGo over COMLEX practice questions involving OPP/OMM/OMT
Andrew Taylor Still, MD, DOAndrew Taylor Still, MD, DO
�� Born in 1828Born in 1828
�� Father = Minister & Father = Minister & PhysicianPhysician
�� MD in Kansas City, MoMD in Kansas City, Mo
�� Abolitionists, moved to Abolitionists, moved to Native American Reservation Native American Reservation in Indianain Indiana
�� Kansas LegislatureKansas Legislature
�� Children died of meningitisChildren died of meningitis
�� MECHANICAL AGEMECHANICAL AGE
�� Discovered Osteopathy 1874Discovered Osteopathy 1874
�� American School of American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville 1892Osteopathy in Kirksville 1892
Key ConceptsKey Concepts
Somatic DysfunctionSomatic Dysfunction
�� Definition:Definition:
��pathologic alteration of joint pathologic alteration of joint functionfunction
��mimic or aggravate organic mimic or aggravate organic disease disease
�� involves involves ““TARTTART””�� TTendernessenderness
�� AAsymmetrysymmetry
�� altered altered RRange of motionange of motion
�� TTissue texture abnormalityissue texture abnormality
Barriers To MotionBarriers To Motion
��AnatomicAnatomic
��PhysiologicPhysiologic
��PathologicPathologic
Indications/Contraindications Indications/Contraindications
for Manipulationfor Manipulation
�� IndicationsIndications: alleviate somatic dysfunction: alleviate somatic dysfunction
�� ContraindicationsContraindications::
�� trauma (fractures, lacerations, bleedingtrauma (fractures, lacerations, bleeding
�� pathologic bone disease (pathologic bone disease (lyticlytic / / blasticblastic))
�� poor patient cooperationpoor patient cooperation
�� neurologic symptoms while positioningneurologic symptoms while positioning
�� severe RA, structural defectssevere RA, structural defects
Indications/Contraindications Indications/Contraindications
of Manipulationof ManipulationContraindicationsContraindications
(cont.)(cont.)
��Bruits in carotidsBruits in carotids
��Lens implantsLens implants
��HemophiliaHemophilia
��MedicolegalMedicolegal
situationssituations
““Red FlagsRed Flags”” = = RIFTRIFT
��RRadiculopathyadiculopathy
��IInfectionnfection
��FFractureracture
��TTumorumor
Types Of Manipulation:Types Of Manipulation:
Direct/IndirectDirect/Indirect
SOFT TISSUE TECHNIQUESOFT TISSUE TECHNIQUE
DEFINITIONDEFINITION: :
Procedure Procedure
directed toward directed toward
tissues other tissues other
than skeleton than skeleton
while monitoring while monitoring
response and response and
motion changes motion changes
using diagnostic using diagnostic
palpation.palpation.
SOFT TISSUE TECHNIQUE SOFT TISSUE TECHNIQUE
((concon’’tt))
Usually involves Usually involves
lateral lateral
stretching, linear stretching, linear
stretching, deep stretching, deep
pressure, pressure,
traction, and/or traction, and/or
separation of separation of
muscle origin muscle origin
and insertion.and insertion.
MUSCLE ENERGY MUSCLE ENERGY
TECHNIQUETECHNIQUE
DEFINITION: DEFINITION:
A term first suggested by A term first suggested by Fred L. Mitchell, Fred L. Mitchell, SrSr, DO. , DO.
A form of Osteopathic A form of Osteopathic manipulative technique in manipulative technique in which the patient uses their which the patient uses their muscles, on request, from a muscles, on request, from a precisely controlled position, precisely controlled position, in a specific direction, against in a specific direction, against a distinctly executed a distinctly executed operator counterforce.operator counterforce.
HIGH VELOCITYHIGH VELOCITY--LOW AMPLITUDE LOW AMPLITUDE
(THRUST) TECHNIQUE(THRUST) TECHNIQUE
DEFINITION: A DEFINITION: A
type of direct type of direct
technique that technique that
uses high uses high
velocityvelocity--low low
amplitude amplitude
forces.forces.
COUNTERSTRAIN COUNTERSTRAIN
TECHNIQUETECHNIQUE
DEFINITION: DEFINITION:
�� An indirect technique An indirect technique
developed by Lawrence developed by Lawrence
Jones, DO. Jones, DO.
�� The operator moves the The operator moves the
patient or part passively patient or part passively
away from the motion away from the motion
barrier always searching barrier always searching
for the position of for the position of
greatest comfort.greatest comfort.
COUNTERSTRAIN TECHNIQUE COUNTERSTRAIN TECHNIQUE ((concon’’tt))
�� Tender point associated Tender point associated with somatic with somatic dysfunctiondysfunction
�� Patient is held in Patient is held in position of comfort for position of comfort for 90 seconds90 seconds
�� Physician brings patient Physician brings patient back to neutral positionback to neutral position
�� Tender point is Tender point is reassessedreassessed
Jones Jones TenderpointsTenderpoints
OTHER MANIPULATIVE OTHER MANIPULATIVE
TECHNIQUESTECHNIQUES
�� OSTEOPATHY IN THE CRANIAL FIELDOSTEOPATHY IN THE CRANIAL FIELD
�� ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUE (Low ARTICULATORY TECHNIQUE (Low VelocityVelocity--High Amplitude)High Amplitude)
�� BALANCE AND HOLD TECHNIQUEBALANCE AND HOLD TECHNIQUE
�� EXAGGERATION TECHNIQUEEXAGGERATION TECHNIQUE
�� FIXED POINT ROTATION TECHNIQUEFIXED POINT ROTATION TECHNIQUE
�� FUNCTIONAL TECHNIQUEFUNCTIONAL TECHNIQUE
�� GUIDING TECHNIQUEGUIDING TECHNIQUE
�� INHIBITORY PRESSURE TECHNIQUEINHIBITORY PRESSURE TECHNIQUE
�� FACILITATED POSITIONAL RELEASEFACILITATED POSITIONAL RELEASE
OTHER MANIPULATIVE TECHNIQUES OTHER MANIPULATIVE TECHNIQUES ((concon’’tt))
�� MYOFACIAL RELEASE TECHNIQUEMYOFACIAL RELEASE TECHNIQUE
�� RANGE OF MOTION TECHNIQUERANGE OF MOTION TECHNIQUE
�� RESISTIVE DUCTION TECHNIQUE RESISTIVE DUCTION TECHNIQUE �� ((RuddiRuddi Technique)Technique)
�� SPENCER TECHNIQUE SPENCER TECHNIQUE
�� SPRINGING TECHNIQUE SPRINGING TECHNIQUE (Low Velocity(Low Velocity--Moderate Moderate Amplitude)Amplitude)
�� TRACTION TECHNIQUETRACTION TECHNIQUE
�� PROGRESSIVE INHIBITION OF PROGRESSIVE INHIBITION OF NEUROMUSCULAR STRUCTURES NEUROMUSCULAR STRUCTURES (PINS)(PINS)
�� STILLSTILL’’S TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUE
BOTTOM LINEBOTTOM LINE
�� THERE ARE THERE ARE
MULTIPLE MULTIPLE
MANIPULATIVE MANIPULATIVE
MODALITIESMODALITIES
�� DIFFERENT DIFFERENT
CONDITIONS CONDITIONS
RESPOND TO RESPOND TO
DIFFERENT DIFFERENT
MODALITIESMODALITIES
REFLEX ARCSREFLEX ARCS
�� VISCEROVISCERO--SOMATIC REFLEXSOMATIC REFLEX
�� MI & arm painMI & arm pain
�� SOMATOSOMATO--VISCERAL REFLEXVISCERAL REFLEX
�� Fracture & vomiting Fracture & vomiting
�� SOMATOSOMATO--SOMATIC REFLEXSOMATIC REFLEX
�� Tooth painTooth pain
�� VISCEROVISCERO--VISCERAL REFLEXVISCERAL REFLEX
�� MI & vomitingMI & vomiting
REFLEX ARCSREFLEX ARCSYou must know all You must know all viserovisero--somatic somatic
relationships to specific body systems relationships to specific body systems
& disease states& disease states
OMM Board PreparationOMM Board Preparation
�� GoalGoal:: To prepare the physician learner to To prepare the physician learner to successfully understand OMM/OMT questions on successfully understand OMM/OMT questions on Complex/Specialty Board examinations.Complex/Specialty Board examinations.
�� ObjectivesObjectives::�� To discuss salient topics that one must know to pass To discuss salient topics that one must know to pass the OMM/OMT questions on Complex/Specialty Board the OMM/OMT questions on Complex/Specialty Board examinations. examinations.
�� To review and discuss specific OMM/OMT questions To review and discuss specific OMM/OMT questions that one may encounter on Complex/Specialty Board that one may encounter on Complex/Specialty Board examinations. examinations.
�� Recommended strategy to prepare for doing well on Recommended strategy to prepare for doing well on OMM/OMT section of the Complex/Specialty Board OMM/OMT section of the Complex/Specialty Board examinations. examinations.
COMLEX Structural/OPP componentCOMLEX Structural/OPP component
�� Integrated within the fabric of the entire Integrated within the fabric of the entire examinationexamination
�� Osteopathic Principles and Practices [OPP]Osteopathic Principles and Practices [OPP]�� NOT only applicable to musculoskeletal problemsNOT only applicable to musculoskeletal problems
�� Applicable to Applicable to ““human problemshuman problems””�� All Body systemsAll Body systems
�� Various symptomsVarious symptoms
�� 1515--20% of the exam is OPP20% of the exam is OPP--relatedrelated�� This does not include OPP distractors throughout the This does not include OPP distractors throughout the examination. examination.
OsteopathicallyOsteopathically--Oriented Oriented
Question!Question!
�� A DO view of the patient:A DO view of the patient:
�� A whole person of integrated body, mind & spiritA whole person of integrated body, mind & spirit
�� Interactive and adapting to the environment as well as Interactive and adapting to the environment as well as
internal stressorsinternal stressors
�� Struggling to maintain the highest health status Struggling to maintain the highest health status
obtainable [usually] having functional problems interobtainable [usually] having functional problems inter--
related with structural problems for which the patient is related with structural problems for which the patient is
trying to compensate.trying to compensate.
�� Having selfHaving self--healing and selfhealing and self--regulating capacities.regulating capacities.
�� Functioning better when there is normal inherent Functioning better when there is normal inherent
motion of the musculoskeletal and connective tissue motion of the musculoskeletal and connective tissue
structurestructure
10 Basic Body Functions10 Basic Body Functions
1.1. Posture and Body MovementPosture and Body Movement
2.2. CirculationCirculation
3.3. Pulmonary RespirationPulmonary Respiration
4.4. Digestive, Absorption and Digestive, Absorption and
EliminationElimination
5.5. Metabolism and Energy BalanceMetabolism and Energy Balance
10 Basic Body Functions 10 Basic Body Functions
[[concon’’tt]]
6.6. Regulation of Fluid and Electrolyte Regulation of Fluid and Electrolyte
BalanceBalance
7.7. Protective mechanismsProtective mechanisms
8.8. Sensory SystemsSensory Systems
9.9. ReproductionReproduction
10.10. Consciousness and BehaviorConsciousness and Behavior
5 Models: Using OMT5 Models: Using OMT
�� Structural Model Structural Model
�� Posture & Body MovementPosture & Body Movement
�� RespiratoryRespiratory--Circulatory ModelCirculatory Model
�� Metabolic ModelMetabolic Model
�� Neurologic Model Neurologic Model
�� Sensory & ProtectiveSensory & Protective
�� Behavioral Model Behavioral Model
�� Reproduction, Consciousness and BehaviorReproduction, Consciousness and Behavior
When reading questions, keep When reading questions, keep
in mind the different models in mind the different models
that questions are based on.that questions are based on.
Structural Model Structural Model
[Posture & Body Movement][Posture & Body Movement]
�� Biomechanical adjustmentBiomechanical adjustment
�� Mobilization of JointsMobilization of Joints
�� Remove restrictive forces & enhanceRemove restrictive forces & enhance
�� Myofascial connective tissueMyofascial connective tissue
�� Bony & soft tissuesBony & soft tissues
Structural Model Structural Model
[Posture & Body Movement][Posture & Body Movement]
�� OMT ModalitiesOMT Modalities
�� HVHV--LALA
�� Muscle EnergyMuscle Energy
�� CounterstrainCounterstrain
�� Myofascial ReleaseMyofascial Release
�� LigamentousLigamentous
ArticularArticular
TechniquesTechniques
�� Functional Functional
TechniquesTechniques
RespiratoryRespiratory--Circulatory Circulatory
ModelModel
�� Goal: Improve all diaphragm restrictors in the Goal: Improve all diaphragm restrictors in the
bodybody
�� Diaphragms Diaphragms
�� ““Transverse restrictorsTransverse restrictors”” of motionof motion
�� Venous drainageVenous drainage
�� Lymphatic drainageLymphatic drainage
�� CSFCSF
Diaphragms: Diaphragms:
““ConceptionalConceptional DiaphragmsDiaphragms””
�� Plantar fasciaPlantar fascia
�� Knee [Knee [poplitealpopliteal fascia & fascia & cruciatecruciate]]
�� PelvicPelvic
�� Respiratory/TRespiratory/T--L DiaphragmL Diaphragm
�� Thoracic Outlet [Thoracic Outlet [cervicothoraciccervicothoracic]]
�� SuboccipitalSuboccipital triangletriangle
�� TentoriumTentorium CerebelliCerebelli
�� Diaphragm Diaphragm SellaeSellae
RespiratoryRespiratory--Circulatory Circulatory
ModelModel
�� OMT ModalitiesOMT Modalities
�� Osteopathy in the Osteopathy in the
crainalcrainal fieldfield
�� Myofascial ReleaseMyofascial Release
�� LigamentousLigamentous
ArticularArticular
TechniquesTechniques
�� Lymphatic pump Lymphatic pump
techniquestechniques
Metabolic ModelMetabolic Model
�� Enhance selfEnhance self--regulatory & selfregulatory & self--healing healing
mechanismsmechanisms
�� Enhance energy conservationEnhance energy conservation
�� Balance the body economyBalance the body economy
�� Energy expenditureEnergy expenditure
�� Energy exchangeEnergy exchange
�� Foster Immune enhancementFoster Immune enhancement
�� Foster endocrine organ function Foster endocrine organ function
enhancementenhancement
Metabolic ModelMetabolic Model
•• OMT ModalitiesOMT Modalities•• Lymphatic pump Lymphatic pump
techniquestechniques
•• Other Other
osteopathically osteopathically
oriented oriented
management management
considerations:considerations:•• Nutritional Nutritional
counselingcounseling
•• DietDiet
•• ExerciseExercise
NeurologicNeurologic Model Model
[Sensory & Protective][Sensory & Protective]
�� Goals:Goals:
�� Attain autonomic balanceAttain autonomic balance
�� Address neural reflex activityAddress neural reflex activity
�� Remove facilitated segmentsRemove facilitated segments
�� Decrease afferent nerve signalsDecrease afferent nerve signals
�� Achieve pain reliefAchieve pain relief
NeurologicNeurologic Model Model
[Sensory & Protective][Sensory & Protective]
�� OMT Modalities :OMT Modalities :
�� CounterstrainCounterstrain
�� ChapmanChapman’’s Reflex s Reflex
pointspoints
Behavioral Model Behavioral Model [[Reproduction, Consciousness and Reproduction, Consciousness and
BehaviorBehavior]]
�� Goal:Goal:
�� Improve the biological, psychological, Improve the biological, psychological,
and social functional component of the and social functional component of the
health spectrum.health spectrum.
�� Emotional balancingEmotional balancing
�� Compensatory mechanismsCompensatory mechanisms
�� Other items to considerOther items to consider
�� Reproductive processesReproductive processes
�� Behavioral adaptation/changeBehavioral adaptation/change
When reading questions, keep When reading questions, keep
in mind the different models in mind the different models
that questions are based on.that questions are based on.
Practice QuestionsPractice Questions
1.1. A female at 34 weeksA female at 34 weeks’’ gestation presents with gestation presents with
difficulty breathing while in the supine difficulty breathing while in the supine
position.position. Her lungs are clear to auscultation.Her lungs are clear to auscultation. All All
other tests appear normal.other tests appear normal. In order to release In order to release
her diaphragmatic pressure, the most appropriate her diaphragmatic pressure, the most appropriate
management is to:management is to:
A.A. decrease her blood volume by initiating the use of decrease her blood volume by initiating the use of furosemidefurosemide
B.B. induce her labor with artificial rupture of the membranes induce her labor with artificial rupture of the membranes
C.C. place the patient in the place the patient in the TrendelenburgTrendelenburg position position
D. release her diaphragm using D. release her diaphragm using myofascialmyofascial release technique release technique
E.E. treat C6treat C6--C7 to affect the C7 to affect the phrenicphrenic nervenerve
1.1. A female at 34 weeksA female at 34 weeks’’ gestation presents with gestation presents with
difficulty breathing while in the supine difficulty breathing while in the supine
position.position. Her lungs are clear to auscultation.Her lungs are clear to auscultation. All All
other tests appear normal.other tests appear normal. In order to release her In order to release her
diaphragmatic pressure, the most appropriate diaphragmatic pressure, the most appropriate
management is to:management is to:A.A. decrease her blood volume by initiating the use of decrease her blood volume by initiating the use of
furosemidefurosemide
B.B. induce her labor with artificial rupture of the membranes induce her labor with artificial rupture of the membranes
C.C. place the patient in the place the patient in the TrendelenburgTrendelenburg position position
D. release her diaphragm using D. release her diaphragm using myofascialmyofascial release techniquerelease technique
E.E. treat C6treat C6--C7 to affect the C7 to affect the phrenicphrenic nerve nerve
2.2. In a 22In a 22--yearyear--old patient with asthma, old patient with asthma,
osteopathic manipulative treatment intended to osteopathic manipulative treatment intended to
increase sympathetic stimulation to the lungs increase sympathetic stimulation to the lungs
would be directed to which of the following areas?would be directed to which of the following areas?
A.A. T1T1--T5 T5
B.B. T3T3--T9 T9
C.C. lumbar sympathetic plexus lumbar sympathetic plexus
D.D. suboccipitalsuboccipital area area
E.E. superior cervical ganglion superior cervical ganglion
2.2. In a 22In a 22--yearyear--old patient with asthma, old patient with asthma,
osteopathic manipulative treatment intended to osteopathic manipulative treatment intended to
increase sympathetic stimulation to the lungs increase sympathetic stimulation to the lungs
would be directed to which of the following would be directed to which of the following
areas?areas?A.A. T1T1--T5 T5
B.B. T3T3--T9 T9
C.C. lumbar sympathetic plexus lumbar sympathetic plexus
D.D. suboccipitalsuboccipital area area
E.E. superior cervical ganglionsuperior cervical ganglion
3a.3a. A 53A 53--yearyear--old male presents to the office old male presents to the office
with severe numbness and tingling down the with severe numbness and tingling down the
lateral aspect of the left arm to the thumb and lateral aspect of the left arm to the thumb and
the upper back.the upper back. This began insidiously one This began insidiously one
month ago, and no trauma is recalled. The month ago, and no trauma is recalled. The
most likely diagnosismost likely diagnosis isis
A.A. anterior disk anterior disk herniationherniation
B.B. brachial brachial plexopathyplexopathy
C.C. foraminalforaminal encroachment from osteoarthritis encroachment from osteoarthritis
D.D. posterior cervical muscle strain posterior cervical muscle strain
E.E. spinal cord tumorspinal cord tumor
Question 1 of 2 in setQuestion 1 of 2 in set
3a.3a. A 53A 53--yearyear--old male presents to the office old male presents to the office
with severe numbness and tingling down the with severe numbness and tingling down the
lateral aspect of the left arm to the thumb and the lateral aspect of the left arm to the thumb and the
upper back.upper back. This began insidiously one month This began insidiously one month
ago, and no trauma is recalled. The most likely ago, and no trauma is recalled. The most likely
diagnosisdiagnosis isis
A.A. anterior disk anterior disk herniationherniation
B.B. brachial brachial plexopathyplexopathy
C.C. foraminalforaminal encroachment from osteoarthritisencroachment from osteoarthritis
D.D. posterior cervical muscle strain posterior cervical muscle strain
E.E. spinal cord tumorspinal cord tumor
Question 1 of 2 in setQuestion 1 of 2 in set
3b.3b. The nerve root most likely The nerve root most likely
involved in this presentation isinvolved in this presentation is
A.A. C4 C4
B.B. C5 C5
C.C. C6 C6
D.D. C7 C7
E.E. C8 C8
Question 2 of 2 in setQuestion 2 of 2 in set
“…“…severe numbness and tingling down the severe numbness and tingling down the
lateral aspectlateral aspect of the left arm to the of the left arm to the thumb and thumb and
the upper backthe upper back..””
3b.3b. The nerve root most The nerve root most
likely involved in this likely involved in this
presentation ispresentation is
A.A. C4 C4
B.B. C5 C5
C.C. C6C6
D.D. C7 C7
E.E. C8 C8
Question 2 of 2 in setQuestion 2 of 2 in set
4. 4. A patient presents with A patient presents with
vertigo.vertigo. Dysfunction of which of the following Dysfunction of which of the following
cranial bones is most likely involved?cranial bones is most likely involved?
A.A. ethmoidethmoid
B.B. maxilla maxilla
C.C. parietal parietal
D.D. sphenoid sphenoid
E.E. temporaltemporal
Inner Ear & Temporal BoneInner Ear & Temporal Bone
4. 4. A patient presents with A patient presents with
vertigo.vertigo. Dysfunction of which of the Dysfunction of which of the
following cranial bones is most likely following cranial bones is most likely
involved?involved?
A.A. ethmoidethmoid
B.B. maxilla maxilla
C.C. parietal parietal
D.D. sphenoid sphenoid
E.E. temporaltemporal
SummarySummary
�� Reviewed core concepts of OPP/OMM/OMT Discussed general Reviewed core concepts of OPP/OMM/OMT Discussed general measures to prepare for board questions involving Osteopathic measures to prepare for board questions involving Osteopathic Principles & Practices [OPP]Principles & Practices [OPP]
�� Examined the COMLEX Structural/OPP component to the Examined the COMLEX Structural/OPP component to the National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners [NBOME] National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners [NBOME]
�� Presented the 10 Basic Body Functions related to Osteopathic Presented the 10 Basic Body Functions related to Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine [OMM]Manipulative Medicine [OMM]
�� Explored the 5 Models involved in using Osteopathic Explored the 5 Models involved in using Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment [OMT] Manipulative Treatment [OMT]
�� WentWent over COMLEX practice questions involving over COMLEX practice questions involving OPP/OMM/OMTOPP/OMM/OMT