Ep 27 Hobson posture and airway
-
Upload
the-raphael-center-for-integrative-education -
Category
Health & Medicine
-
view
587 -
download
2
description
Transcript of Ep 27 Hobson posture and airway
“Relationship between Restricted Breathing Mechanics on Airway and
Posture”
Dr. Jennifer Flage Hobson, PT, DPT, MTC, CMTPT
[email protected] ptrenaissance.com
25 E Washington, Suite 1319 Chicago, IL 60602
Airway
Neck Posture
Evaluate Posture in standing and sitting Beighton scale systemic hypermobility Evaluate mouth opening mechanics for disc displacement and
muscular control Assess ROM; rotation to translation ratio, (should be 4:1:1 and
50/50). Centric Relation Provocation Test Palpation test: Using the Rocabado 8 point pain provocation map. Perform intra-oral joint/muscle and facial assessment. Hyoid Mobility test. Cervical spine ROM, joint testing, strength and stability Myofunctional Assessment (tongue tie, mallampati, swallow, chew) Breathing assessment; capnometer: CO2 levels, breath rate Review of C. S. X-rays: Lateral Ceph, flexion/extension, Open
mouth
Evaluation of the CS/TMJ and breathing dysfunction
Centric Relation Provocation Test Palpation test: Using the Rocabado 8 point
pain provocation map
Evaluate the TMJ for dysfunction.
Beighton Scale of Systemic Hypermobility 9 out of 9 points
Normal Atlas-Axis position
Right rotation of Atlas, R inclined occlusal plane.
Left Rotation of Atlas on Axis, Left inclined occlusal plane
Observe the spine of this patient. Straight neck causing neck pain, headaches, and bruxism
L. Motta, M. Matins, teal Craniocervical posture and bruxism in children, Physiotherapy Research International, Vol 16 Issue 1 pg. 57-61, March 2011 C. Restrepo, Y. Quintero, etal. Effect of Physiotherapy on Bruxism and Head Posture TMD/orofacial pain epidemiology and treatment Instituto de Ciencias de la Salud, Medellín, Colombia Y. Quintero, C. Restrepo, etal. Effects of awareness through movement of the head posture of bruxist children. CES-LPH Research Group, CES University, Medellín, Colombia.
Interactions Between Head and Mandibular Position
Correlations between Posture and Jaw Relations, Danner, Jakstat and Ahlers, Journal of Craniomandibular Function, 2009;1(2):149-163
Forward Head Posture to Military
Cervical Flexion to Cervical Extension
Mandibular Retrusion to Protrusion Teeth contact more post to ant
Mandibular Retrusion to Protrusion Teeth contact more ant to post
Weakness of the anterior neck flexorsChin tucks, Chin tuck and lift exercise.
Jull, G, Kristjansson, E & Dall'alba, P 2004. Impairment in the cervical flexors: a comparison of whiplash and insidious onset neck pain patients. Man Ther, 9, 89-94.
Superior and inferior airway
Effects of neck flexion and extension on airway. Cervical flexion decreases airway
Cervical extension increases airway
Capnometer: ETCO2 40-45mmHG, Breath rate: 8-10 at rest
Dysfunctional shallow chest breathing found in 90% of my head and neck patients, including myself!
(CO2: 26mmHG, Breath rate 22bpm)
Dr. Kevin Boyd, Pediatric cases effects of posture and airway.
Is it a coincidence that the majority of my head and neck patients have dysfunctional breathing?
!• In my practice, all of my patients are getting
tested and treated for breathing dysfunction. • They are now also getting Myofunctional
therapy along with the manual therapy/dry needling/postural strengthening to restore proper joint mechanics of the upper quarter/spine balanced stance.
• Buteyko breathing method. (Proper breathing mechanics, volume, breath rate)
Dr. John Mew
Crooked or Straight Front Teeth
Crowding caused by incorrect tongue position and function
Crooked or Straight Front Teeth
Correct tongue position and function gives correct arch form
Permission by Dr. Boyd
Patient I.H 4.yo
• Nursed for 6 months, milk supply faded. Mom return to work.
• Swollen adenoids and tonsils. • Snoring at night. • Mouth breathing during the day and night. • Forward head posture. • Hyperactivity. • Nail biter.
Physical Therapy Examination
• Mallampati score: Between 3-4, • Hyoid bone moderate restriction of mobility • Tongue evaluation: short anterior frenulum;
mouth breather; high narrow palate. • Scapular weakness. • Sub-cranial stiffness, posterior rotation of the
cranium. Increased tone posterior cervical muscles. Forward head posture.
• Decreased diaphragmatic breathing
Female 4 year old patient, ponticulus posticus grade 2; Small bridge of bone resulting from complete ossification of the Atlanto-Occipital
membrane reaching the posterior notch of C1.
Enlarged Adenoids & TonsilsLimited airway
I. H. Front view pics
Note facial asymmetry
Retro-inclined Profile
Weakness of the scapular stabilizers and upper quarter; winging noted.
Mandible to the Left
Frontal view occlusion mandibular midline 2 mm to left
Tongue thrust swallow, poor position of tongue
• Tongue thrust swallow
I.H. frenulum anterior and lateral view
Suction upward of the tongue Cave exercise
Jenny’s anterior and lateral view of lingual frenulum
Swollen tonsils and adenoids Pediatric ENT recommend
Tonsilloadenoidectomy
Importance of proper nutrition
• Met with Dr. Lois Laynee, Developmental airway specialist. Recommended the following…
• Eliminate gluten and dairy (well known foods to cause inflammation to the body)
• Eliminate process foods. Anything packaged.
• Reduce sugar intake.
Biobloc palatal expander, Dr.Mew/Dr. K. Boyd, began Sept.2013
Intraoral swelling reduced to normal 12/2013 to present 6/2014
• No need for a adenoidectomy or tonsillectomy • No longer hyperactive. • No longer had dark circles under her eyes. • She is still in Myofunctional/speech therapy. • We 3M Micropore tape on lips every night. • She is in swimming for scapular strengthening. • Still in phase 1 of the Biobloc expander with Dr. Kevin
Boyd. • Capnometer: CO2: 40mmHG, Breath rate 14bpm. • In each of my Children’s Buteyko clinics I offer. • Scheduled to have anterior tongue tie frenectomy with Dr. Larry Kotlow 7/22/14
C.H. 3-year old boy
• Delivered 5 weeks early VBAC • Difficulty with milk supply from mom. Nursed yet
had to supplement after 2 months. • Weaker immune system, longer to recover from
illness’. • Hospitalized for pneumonia at Children’s Hospital
at age 1; 2nd 3day hospitalization Corona virus effecting breathing (CO2 levels in hospital 18mmHG).
• Swollen adenoids and tonsils, recommended SX • Speech delay, speech therapy 1 year.
Examination: C. H.
• Mallampati score: Between 3-4. • Hyoid bone moderate restriction of mobility. • Tongue evaluation: short posterior frenulum;
mouth breather; high narrow palate. • Firm, tight floor of mouth under mandibular
symphysis. • Decreased diaphragmatic breathing, over-
breathing. • Mouth breathing.
C.H. Frontal View Pics
No smile smile
C.H. profile
C.H.posterior tongue tie4 opinions First 3 said no to tongue tie
Last opinion, Dr. Larry Kotlow
Performed Posterior tongue tie frenectomy on 1/29/14
Albany, NY.
C.H. Post frenectomy tongue flexibility
CH Intraoral swelling reduced to normal 2/2014 to present 6/2014
• No need for a adenoidectomy or tonsillectomy • No longer hyperactive. • She is still in Myofunctional/speech therapy/PT
manual therapy. • We 3M Micropore tape on lips every night. • He is in swimming for scapular strengthening. • Planning to start Biobloc expander with Dr. Kevin
Boyd at age 4 (Oct 2014). • Capnometer: CO2: 30mmHG, Breath rate 27bpm.
Still needs more work. Can’t do Children’s Buteyko breathing clinics due to attention span yet.
• Lingual posterior tongue tie revision Frenectomy scheduled 7/22/14 with Dr. Larry Kotlow
Why is OMT Important?
• Lack of a Lip Seal may lead to Occlusal dysfunction (Harari, et al,2010)
• Low, forward tongue rest may be linked to psychological, cosmetic, structural issues, (Peltomaki, 2007)
• Failure to masticate food properly (Straub, 1962)
• Incorrect swallowing may be linked to GERD, (Phua, et al., 2005)
• OSA: Mouth Exercises May Reduce AHI numbers by 39% (Guimaraes, 2010)
Mallampati scores 1-4
Throat musculature1. Tensor veli palatini 2. Levator veli palatini 3. Salpingopharyngeus
4. Musculus uvulae
5. Aponeurosis of tensor veli palatini
6. Pterygoid hamulus
7. Palatopharyngeus
8. Palatoglossus
9. Tonsil 10.Tongue
References• Danner H., Jakstat H., Ahlers M. Correlations between posture and jaw
relations Zeitschrift fu kraniomandibulare Funktion 2009; 1(2):149-163. • Cesar G. Tosato J, et al. Correlation between Occlusion and Cervical Posture in
Patients with Bruxism. Parkell Online Learning Center. • Ciancaglini R, Testa M, Radaelli G. Association of Neck Pain with symptoms of
Temporomandibular Dysfunction in the general adult population. Sand J Rehab Med 31, pg. 17-22, 1999
• Visscher C. , Lobbezoo R, et al. Clinical test in distinguishing between persons with or without craniomandibular or cervical spinal pain complaints. Eur J Oral Sciences
• McNeely M, Olivo A., Magee D. A systematic Review of the Effectiveness of Physical Therapy Interventions for Temporomandibular Disorders. Physical Therapy J o APTA 2006; 86:710-725
• Armijo-Olivo A., Jara X. et al. A Comparison of the head and cervical posture between the self-balanced position and the Frankfurt Method.
• Carra M., Huynh N. , Lavigne G. Sleep bruxism and sleep-disordered breathing in pediatrics: an overview for clinicians. Zeitschrift fur Kraniomandibulare Funktion 2011; 3(3):205-220
References• Olivo, S.A., Bravo, J et al. The Association Between Head and Cervical Posture and
Temporomandibular Disorders: A Systematic Review. J Orofac Pain Vol 20, Number 1, pg 9-23, 2006
• Olivo, S. A., Mages, D. et al. The Association Between the Cervical Spine, the Stomatognathic System, and Craniofacial Pain: A Critical Review. J Orofac Pain Vol 20, Number 4, 2006 Pg. 271-287
• Lee, W. Y., Okeson, J. et al. The Relationship Between Forward Head Posture and Temporomandibular Disorders. J Orofac Pain Vol Number 2, 1995 Pg. 161-167
• Moniaco, A., Cozzolino. V. et al. Osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT) effects on mandibular kinetics: kinesiographic study. Euro J or Paediatric Dentistry 1/2008, pt. 37-42.
• Olmos. S, Kritz-Silverstein. D, et al. Effect of Condyle Fossa Relationships on Head posture. J of Craniomandibular practice Jan 2005 Vol 23., No. 1 pg. 48-52
• Pradham. N, White, G. et al. Mandibular deviations in TMD and non-TMD groups related to eye dominance and head posture. J of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry Vol 25, Number 2/200 pg. 147-154
• Wright. E, North. S. Management and Treatment of Temporomandibular Disorders: A Clinical Perspective. J of Manual & Manip Therapy Vol 17 Number 4pg 247-254.
References continued
• L. Motta, M. Matins, teal Craniocervical posture and bruxism in children, Physiotherapy Research International, Vol 16 Issue 1 pg. 57-61, March 2011
• C. Restrepo, Y. Quintero, etal. Effect of Physiotherapy on Bruxism and Head Posture TMD/orofacial pain epidemiology and treatment Instituto de Ciencias de la Salud, Medellín, Colombia
• Y. Quintero, C. Restrepo, etal. Effects of awareness through movement of the head posture of bruxism children. CES-LPH Research Group, CES University, Medellín, Colombia.
• Jull, G, Kristjansson, E & Dall'alba, P 2004. Impairment in the cervical flexors: a comparison of whiplash and insidious onset neck pain patients. Man Ther, 9, 89-94.
!• Dr. Mariano Rocabado, PT, DPT, CFC, MTC • Michael Karegeannes, PT, MHSc, LAT, MTC,
CFC, CCTT, CMTPT • Dr. Larry Kotlow • Dr. Kevin Boyd • Joy Moeller, RDH, • Patrick McKeown, Buteyko Mentor
Special Thanks