Applied Anatomy & Physiology for Manual Therapists
Pat Archer
Applied Anatomy & Physiology for Manual Therapists - London Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2012 - 496 pages
Contents:
Homeostasis
of organization Tissue Atissue isa groupof similar cellsthat work together tocarry
Systems of The Body and Its Terminology
Common Anatomical
Body Regions Body Cavities Ventral
Lipids
The Urinary System
Aging and the Urinary System
Duct System Accessory Glands
Distinguish between the structural and systemic effects
Benefitsand physiologic Effects ofSwedish Massage
needed Organ An organ isawelldefined and organized group of tissues working together to accomplish aspecific set of tasksfor the body
HOMEOSTASIS
Glossary Figure Credit List
Bladder and Urethra
Role ofthe Urinary System in Fluid Management
Index
Provides all of the anatomy and physiology knowledge a massage therapist needs in a way they can better understand! Applied Anatomy and Physiology for Manual Therapists is a clear, accurate, simple, and comprehensive A&P textbook that focuses on the needs of students in manual therapy education programs. It is a focused text that deliberately emphasizes the information manual therapists need to be familiar with in order to understand the benefits, effects, indications, and contraindications of their specific form of manual therapy. The text includes detailed information not covered in standard A&P texts, adding an entire chapter on neuromuscular and myofascial connections (Chapter 8), and separating the structure and function of the lymphatic system (Chapter 11) from immunity and healing (Chapter 12). This, along with chapter features such as Manual Therapy Applications, Pathology Alerts, and What Do You Think questions, help readers build bridges between the scientific facts and the application of that information to their therapeutic practice.
1451179707 9781451179705 = abdominal acids active andthe arteries asthe axon blood vessels body body’s bone brain bythe called capillary cardiovascular cavity cells cellular chemical client collagen common connective tissue cranial create decreased describe digestive edema endocrine epithelial example fascia fibrous FIGURE fluid fromthe function glands glucose heart hormones hypothalamus immune responses increased innervates integumentary system interstitial inthe isthe joint kidneys knownas layer located lungs lymph lymph vessels lymphangia lymphatic lymphatic system manual therapy massage mechanisms mechanoreceptors metabolic molecules movement muscle contraction muscle fibers muscle spindle myofascial nerve nervous system neurons nociceptors nodes nutrients ofthe onthe oxygen pain pathogens Pathology Alert pathways physiologic pituitary plane plasma membrane posterior pressure primary produce proprioceptors proteins reflex region release reproductive respiratory sarcomeres secreted sensory receptors skeletal muscle skin smooth muscle specific spinal cord stimulates structural substances suchas superficial synovial synovial joints tendon tension thebody therapists thoracic tothe tract types urine valves veins
--Musculoskeletal Manipulations—methods—Problems and Exercises. -- Musculoskeletal Physiological Phenomena—Problems and Exercises. -- Musculoskeletal System—anatomy & histology— Problems and Exercises.--Medical / Alternative & Complementary Medicine-- Medical › Alternative & Complementary Medicine
WB 18.2
616'70076 ARC
Applied Anatomy & Physiology for Manual Therapists - London Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2012 - 496 pages
Contents:
Homeostasis
of organization Tissue Atissue isa groupof similar cellsthat work together tocarry
Systems of The Body and Its Terminology
Common Anatomical
Body Regions Body Cavities Ventral
Lipids
The Urinary System
Aging and the Urinary System
Duct System Accessory Glands
Distinguish between the structural and systemic effects
Benefitsand physiologic Effects ofSwedish Massage
needed Organ An organ isawelldefined and organized group of tissues working together to accomplish aspecific set of tasksfor the body
HOMEOSTASIS
Glossary Figure Credit List
Bladder and Urethra
Role ofthe Urinary System in Fluid Management
Index
Provides all of the anatomy and physiology knowledge a massage therapist needs in a way they can better understand! Applied Anatomy and Physiology for Manual Therapists is a clear, accurate, simple, and comprehensive A&P textbook that focuses on the needs of students in manual therapy education programs. It is a focused text that deliberately emphasizes the information manual therapists need to be familiar with in order to understand the benefits, effects, indications, and contraindications of their specific form of manual therapy. The text includes detailed information not covered in standard A&P texts, adding an entire chapter on neuromuscular and myofascial connections (Chapter 8), and separating the structure and function of the lymphatic system (Chapter 11) from immunity and healing (Chapter 12). This, along with chapter features such as Manual Therapy Applications, Pathology Alerts, and What Do You Think questions, help readers build bridges between the scientific facts and the application of that information to their therapeutic practice.
1451179707 9781451179705 = abdominal acids active andthe arteries asthe axon blood vessels body body’s bone brain bythe called capillary cardiovascular cavity cells cellular chemical client collagen common connective tissue cranial create decreased describe digestive edema endocrine epithelial example fascia fibrous FIGURE fluid fromthe function glands glucose heart hormones hypothalamus immune responses increased innervates integumentary system interstitial inthe isthe joint kidneys knownas layer located lungs lymph lymph vessels lymphangia lymphatic lymphatic system manual therapy massage mechanisms mechanoreceptors metabolic molecules movement muscle contraction muscle fibers muscle spindle myofascial nerve nervous system neurons nociceptors nodes nutrients ofthe onthe oxygen pain pathogens Pathology Alert pathways physiologic pituitary plane plasma membrane posterior pressure primary produce proprioceptors proteins reflex region release reproductive respiratory sarcomeres secreted sensory receptors skeletal muscle skin smooth muscle specific spinal cord stimulates structural substances suchas superficial synovial synovial joints tendon tension thebody therapists thoracic tothe tract types urine valves veins
--Musculoskeletal Manipulations—methods—Problems and Exercises. -- Musculoskeletal Physiological Phenomena—Problems and Exercises. -- Musculoskeletal System—anatomy & histology— Problems and Exercises.--Medical / Alternative & Complementary Medicine-- Medical › Alternative & Complementary Medicine
WB 18.2
616'70076 ARC