CAM FINALS
🇬🇧
In English
In English
Practice Known Questions
Stay up to date with your due questions
Complete 5 questions to enable practice
Exams
Exam: Test your skills
Test your skills in exam mode
Learn New Questions
Manual Mode [BETA]
Select your own question and answer types
Specific modes
Learn with flashcards
Complete the sentence
Listening & SpellingSpelling: Type what you hear
multiple choiceMultiple choice mode
SpeakingAnswer with voice
Speaking & ListeningPractice pronunciation
TypingTyping only mode
CAM FINALS - Leaderboard
CAM FINALS - Details
Levels:
Questions:
175 questions
🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
Founder of osteopathy and osteopathic medicine. He was also a physician and surgeon, author, inventor and Kansas territorial and state legislator | Andrew Taylor Still (Aug 6, 1828 - Dec 12, 1917) |
1 The term 'osteopathy' was first used by Andrew Taylor Still. What year? 2 Osteopathy came from the Greek word __ meaning __ | 1) 1874 2 Osteon - bone Pathos - suffering |
Osteopaths Bill was passed by parliament leading to statutory recognition on the title. What year? | 1993 |
TYPES OF OSTEOPATHY | 1 Structural Osteopathy 2 Classical Osteopathy 3 Cranial Osteopathy 4 Visceral Osteopathy |
1 The most common approach to osteopathic treatment. 2 Area focus: __ | 1 Structural Osteopathy 2 Musculoskeletal System |
1 Involves a structural approach it is based on more TRADITIONAL PRINCIPLES | 1 Classical Osteopathy |
Classical osteopathy is based on a specific routine known as the ‘__’ where the entire body is involved. | ‘body adjustment’ |
1 Visceral treatment can aid movement of the digestive tract and good function of abdominal organs as well as the lungs. 2 Area focus: __ | 1 Visceral Osteopathy 2 Internal Organs |
-specialized in osteopathy and also qualified as medical doctor | Osteopathic Physician |
Diagnosing and treating conditions using osteopathic techniques | Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) |
Reasons People Visit Osteopaths | 1 Low back pain (common reason men go to osteopaths) 2) Spine & Pelvis (44%) Legs 13% Arms 13% Pregnancy & Infants (12%) Head 9% Internal organs (5%) Other 4% 3 Neck pain (common reason women go to osteopaths) |
Osteopathy can provide relief and treatment for a wide range of conditions. These include: __ | 1 arthritis 2 foot, ankle, hip, and knee pain 3 back pain, neck pain, and sciatica 4 hand, shoulder, and elbow pain 5 headaches 6 tennis and golfer's elbow 7 postural problems due to pregnancy, sports injury, driving or work strain, or digestive issues neuralgia |
Osteopathy Benefits | 1 Chronic and Acute pain relief 2 Reduces anxiety and stress 3 Improve joint strength and mobility 4 Musculoskeletal framework. 5 Improves Posture 6 Reduce sleeplessness and insomnia 7 Improve body function and overall health. |
What happens during an Osteopathic Manual Therapy (OMT) Session? | 1 Intake 2 Assessment & Treatment 3 Post-treatment |
American Osteophathic Association (AOA) what happens in this session? | 1 An Osteophath will first of all fully assess a patient's health. 2 This session will last approximately 45 minutes. |
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION (Osteopathy) | 1 Patient's who may need to remove some clothing to carry out the diagnosis. 2 The patient will be asked to demonstrate simple stretches and movements. 3 The doctor will also assess the health of the joints, ligament, and tissues, using a highly trained technique of touch known as Palpitation. |
RISKS OSTEOPATHY | After treatment, it is common for patients to feel stiff, for 24 to 48 hours. Old patients may experience severe pain, rib fracture in patients with Osteoporosis. |
ASO | American School of Osteopathy |
BSO | British School of Osteopathy |
GOsC | General Osteopathic Council |
OMM | Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine |
AOA | American Osteophathic Association |
Biologically-Based Practices are found in nature, such as __ to strengthen, heal, and balance the body. | Herbs, foods, and vitamins |
Some dietary supplements are recommended for people with __ because aspects of the disease canpotentially cause vitamin and mineral deficiencies | Crohn's and colitis |
Form of treatment that uses the body's own immune system to fight diseases such as cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, and immune disorders such as Crohn's disease. | Biologically-based therapy |
1 the most popular of the complementary therapies 2 are amongst the most frequently used CAM therapies | 1 Biologically based therapies 2 Herbal remedies |
Contains 250 various plants and 12 recipes for drug preparation It is from Nagpur 2400 BC Approximately 5000 years old. | Sumerian clay slab |
What are the 4 VEDAS? | The Rigveda, the Yajurveda, the Samaveda, the Atharvaveda. SAY R |
1 Written by different authors at different periods. 2 Who were the different authors who wrote this? 3 HE generated more than 500 medicinal plants known at that time. | 1 Greek Historia Plantarium 2 1. Theophrastus - 4th century BC 2. Diocles of Carystus – 3rd century BC 3. Krateuas – 1st century BC 3 Theophrastus, the "Father of Botany" |
Form of treatment that uses the body's own immune system to fight diseases such as cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, and immune disorders such as Crohn's disease. | Biologically-based therapy |
Products added to the diet that may contain ingredients such as vitamins, minerals, and herbs. | Dietary supplements |
Plants or parts of plants. One type is cannabis. herbs and spices such as turmeric or cinnamon | Botanicals |
1 Biologically-Based Practices have contributed to a possible beneficial effects on __ 2 Cancer patients benefits of Biologically-Based Practices | 1 Multiple Sclerosis. 2 cancer prevention, cancer treatment, strengthening of the immune system, improving well-being |
Side Effects of Biologically-based Therapy | FLU-LIKE SYMPTOMS: Fever Chills Muscle aches Diarrhea Nausea Vomiting |
Diet therapy uses specialized dietary regimens to: | 1 Treat or prevent a specific disease 2 Generally promote wellness 3 Detoxify the body by neutralizing or eliminating toxins from the body |
1 it consists of largely vegetables, whole grains, fruits and cereals. Some people following this diet have reported improvements in cancer and its symptoms. 2 What are its risks? | 1 MACROBIOTIC DIET 2 unintended weight loss, inadequate intake of certain nutrients |
1 It consists of foods made from animals and wild plants that results in eating more proteins, eating fewer carbohydrates and consuming more fiber. It reduces the risk of coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, and many chronic conditions. 2 What are its risks? | 1 PALEO DIET 2 inadequate intake of certain nutrients, increased risk of coronary artery disease |
Hippocrate's Four Humors | 1 Earth - (cold n dry) black bile melancholic 2 Fire - (hot n dry) yellow bile choleric 3 Air - (hot n wet) blood sanguine 4 Water - (cold n wet) phlegm phlegmatic |
According to Hippocrates, Many diseases were thought to result from negative emotions That produced imbalance in __ | Bodily fluids or “humors” |
Early Mind and Body Research Focused on __ | Negative Emotions and Stress |
Positive Effect: | 1 Physiological Responses 2 Health Behavior 3 Social Support = Longevity |
Mind-Body Interventions LIST | Relaxation Meditation Hypnosis Yoga Biofeedback Tai Chi Cognitive Behavioral Therapies Group Support Spirituality |
Invented the technique in the 1920s as a way to help his patients deal with anxiety. Dr. Jacobson felt that relaxing the muscles could relax the mind as well. | Edmund Jacobson Relaxation |
Relaxation comes from the word __ | 1 re "again", laxare "loosen", -ation "the state of" "The state of loosening something again" |
1 Advantages of RELAXATION 2 Disadvantages | 1 Improves Concentration Improves Digestion Increases Blood Flow Lessens Anger and Frustration Lowers Blood Pressure Lowers Risk of Stroke Promotes Emotional WellBeing Reduces Fatigue Reduces Inflammation Slows Heart Rate 2 Negative experiences such as increased anxiety, intrusive thoughts, or fear of losing control |
1 Advantages Meditation 2 Disadvantage | 1 enhanced general resistance to the stress establish coping skills 2 - Work, practice, and personal effort are required - Being more aware can sometimes raise personal frustration or judgment |
1 The word "hypnosis " and "hypnotism" both derive from the term __ 2 coined by | 1 "neuro-hypnotism" 2 the Scottish surgeon James Braid (1841). |
Components of Hypnosis | 1 Absorption 2 Dissociation 3 Suggestion |
1 Advantages HYPNOSIS 2 Disadvantages HYPNOSIS | 1 It can improve health and lifestyle by creating a state of deep relaxation, quiet conscious mind and leaves unconscious part of mind. Reduces anxiety, relieves pain, lowers blood pressure, and treats migraines. 2 hopes of finding miracle cure and get disappointed. |
1 The word yoga is derived from the Sanskrit root __ meaning __ 2 refers to the practice of physical postures or poses | 1 "yuj", "to unite". 2 "Asana" |
Yoga originated from Veda, the oldest scripture of India and was systematically presented by __ in __ around 150 B.C | Sage Patanjali, "Yogasutra" |
4 paths of yoga | 1 KARMA YOGA 2 JNANA YOGA 3 BHAKTI YOGA 4 RAJA YOGA |
The 8 Limbs of Yoga | 1 Yamas 2 Niyamas 3 Asana 4 Pranayama 5 Pratyhara 6 Dharana 7 Dhyana 8 Samadhi |
1 Advantages YOGA 2 Disadvantages YOGA | 1 - improve one's flexibility, fitness and posture, - Reduces and relieves stress, - helps develop a stronger mentality 2 Wrong yoga postures can lead to possible injuries, loss of confidence and enthusiasm |
The Father’s of Biofeedback” | 1 Neal Miller 2 John Basmajian 3 Joe Kamiya |
1 Advantages Biofeedback 2 Disadvantages Biofeedback | 1 Noninvasive Reduce stress, depression, anxiety, PTSD and cravings for drugs/alcohol Lower the experience of chronic pain, common to many mental health issues like drug and alcohol addiction, depression and eating disorders Improve sleep quality by reducing hyperarousal and insomnia Help those with ADHD find a greater ability to focus 2 limited research, inaccurate reading, time consuming |
Physical posture | Asana |
Withdrawal of senses | Pratyhara |