2.5 Non Specific Low Back Pain Non-specific low back pain is often also referred to simple or mechanical low back pain (Burton et al.‚ 1995; Marcus‚ 2005). These are all general terms that refer to back pain in the lumbar area of the back that is not related to severe or surgical pathology (Burton et al.‚ 1995). Burton et al.‚ (1995) states that finding no exact cause also constitutes towards a diagnosis of NSLBP. 2.5.1 Stages of NSLBP NSLBP can be categorized into three categories: acute‚ sub-acute
Premium Gender Woman Nutrition
perimysium. Describe what you observed on the slide. Questions A. Why do muscle fibers need to be wrapped and bundled into groups? So that nerves can send a signal to the bundle instead of each individual fiber. Extensions and Flexions are also much more capable because of bundles. B. Which tissue comprises the muscle wrappings? Why?
Premium Muscle Acetylcholine Nerve
CHAPTER III PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT Physical assessment of client was done last August 6‚ 2013. General Observation Our patient is a 13 days old infant who was diagnosed with Neonatal Sepsis. According to Sigmund Freud’s Stages of Psychosexual Development‚ our patient is in the Oral Stage; wherein infant’s primary source of interaction occurs through the mouth‚ so the rooting and sucking reflex is especially important. The mouth is vital for eating‚ and the infant derives pleasure from oral stimulation
Premium Oral stage Sigmund Freud Psychosexual development
Egyptian relationship between gods‚ men and earth Egypt’s Geographical isolation contributed to the independence of Egypt ’s religious development and to the weak influence of other religious systems. In Egypt‚ there were no more or less significant settlements‚ which did not have their gods. Not only the big town or Nome had their gods‚ but also small towns in polynomials had their gods. Furthermore these gods gave a great assistance to local devotion. Each god had a temple where people worshiped
Premium Ancient Egypt Isis
entry to its diffusion in the lungs. (Refer to the structures that air passes by or through). 4.) What is respiratory distress syndrome? 5.) Explain in full detail‚ the “Sliding Filament Theory”. 6.) What is the difference between flexion and extension? 7.) How does the fact that muscles shorten when excited help supports the sliding filament theory? 8.) How does a CO2 level regulate breathing movements? 9.) List two chemoreceptors found in the carotid artery and
Premium Immune system Blood Kidney
Amy is a 34-year-old female here today complaining of neck pain. HPI The patient tells me her symptoms started in early August. She had been away on vacation. She was sleeping on an air mattress. One night realized that the air mattress was not fully inflated‚ but slept anyway and she awoke the next morning‚ she was having some neck pain. She said initially she attributed just to sleeping wrong. She had pain for a couple of days. She took a few days worth of Advil and felt better. She said
Premium Family Sleep Health care
Body in Action – Muscular System Roughly 40% of your body mass is made up of muscle‚ the key purpose of which is to move the bones of your body. In this assignment muscle movements and short and long term responses to exercise will be looked at. Types of Muscle Within the body‚ there are three different types of muscle. 1. Cardiac Muscle 2. Skeletal Muscle 3. Smooth Muscle Cardiac Muscle This is specialised muscle of the heart (BTEC National Sport Book 1). This is an involuntary type
Premium
NURSING 206 FAMILY HEALTH NURSING LABOR & DELIVERY STUDY GUIDE Identify the four stages of labor and nursing interventions appropriate for each stage. 1st Stage (3.5) The first stage is from the onset of regular uterine contractions to full effacement and dilation of the cervix. It is much longer than the second and third stages combined. Parity is a strong factor in the length of the first stage. Full dilation may occur in less than 1 hour in a woman who has had a lot of pregnancies
Premium Childbirth Pelvis
Chest Trauma Chest trauma is classified as either blunt or penetrating. 1. Blunt Chest Trauma I. Definition a. Blunt chest trauma results from sudden compression or positive pressure inflicted to the chest wall. Motor vehicle crashes (trauma due to steering wheel‚ seat belt)‚ falls‚ and bicycle crashes (trauma due to handle bars) are the most common causes of blunt chest trauma. II. Pathophysiology Injuries to the chest are often life-threatening and result in one or
Premium Heart Myocardial infarction Atherosclerosis
Maximal Velocity Sprint Mechanics Michael Young United States Military Academy & Human Performance Consulting Sprinting is a complex task that places a high neuromuscular demand on the performer and requires high levels of coordinated movement and appropriate sequencing of muscle activations to perform at peak levels. This paper will examine maximal velocity sprint mechanics with particular focus on the primary factors affecting performance‚ the mechanics associated with those factors‚ and the
Premium Force