Biomechanical Principles of Spinal Orthosis and Cervical Orthosis

UnconditionalPiccoloTrumpet avatar
UnconditionalPiccoloTrumpet
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

13 Questions

Why is immobilizing the cervical spine difficult?

It is the most mobile part in the spine

What is the main purpose of 3-point pressure in spinal orthosis?

Controls flexion/extension and lateral flexion

What are the functions of cervical orthosis?

Unloading the cervical spine and restricting lateral rotation

Which classification does a Philadelphia orthosis belong to?

Cervical collars

What does a soft cervical collar primarily control?

Flexion/extension movement

What is the positive effect of intra-abdominal pressure in spinal orthosis?

Makes the trunk more rigid and stiff

Which cervical collar is made of foam and rubber covered by a stockinet?

Semirigid cervical collar

What does the Philadelphia orthosis restrict?

Flexion and extension of cervical spine

Which device is a modified poster appliance with sternal plate, chin and occiput support?

SOMI brace

What does the Halo device consist of?

Rigid metal or graphite ring attached to skull by four fixation pins

Which orthosis extends down to mid thorax anteriorly and posteriorly?

Yale Cervicothoracic Orthosis

What is the purpose of the Minerva body jacket?

Immobilization and support

What is the primary function of the Poster Appliances?

Limit flexion, extension, rotation, and lateral flexion

Learn about the biomechanical principles of spinal orthosis including 3-point pressure for controlling flexion/extension and lateral flexion, as well as 4-point pressure systems for controlling rotation. Explore the positive effects of intra-abdominal pressure and the use of cervical orthosis in the treatment of disorders.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser