CH 12: Lymphatic-Connective Tissue

CH 12: Complementary Bodywork Systems - Lymphatic & Connective Tissue

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a technique of manual lymphatic drainage (MLD)?

• Vodder

• Leduc

• Shiatsu

• Földi

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a function of the lymphatic system?

• Immune response

• Waste disposal

• Oxygen transport

• One-way drainage network

Open Ended

Compare the roles of the spleen and tonsils in the lymphatic system.

Multiple Select

Which of the following are functions of the thymus?

• Involved in initial development of immune system

• Destroys foreign substances at upper entrances of respiratory system

• Develops T cells

• Produces thymosin

Multiple Choice

Which of the following statements about the lymphatic pump is correct?

• It is similar to peristalsis

• It responds to increased pressure from increased fluid

• Inhalation and exhalation help move lymph

• All of the above

Open Ended

Explain how lymph nodes assist in the movement and filtration of lymph throughout the body.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a common cause of edema?

• Retention of salt or water

• Heart or kidney disease

• Excessive protein intake

• Medications such as steroids or chemotherapy

Multiple Choice

Which of the following are indications for lymphatic drainage massage?

• Simple edema from surgery or injury

• Traveler’s edema

• Exercise-induced, delayed-onset muscle soreness

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a recommended step in the application of lymphatic drainage massage?

• Begin at the nodes close to the torso and work distally

• Apply deep, forceful strokes to the dermis

• Focus pressure on the superficial fascial layer

• Special training and supervision are important for clients with lymphatic pathology

Open Ended

Explain why circulatory massage is contraindicated for clients with impaired circulation diseases unless supervised.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes the primary function of fascia in the human body?

• It supports and protects structures and viscera, influencing various physiological processes.

• It only provides a rigid framework for bones.

• It is responsible for producing hormones.

• It stores fat for energy.

Multiple Choice

Where is subserous fascia located in the body?

• Between the skin and muscle

• Surrounding muscles and creating diagonal sheaths

• Between the deep fascia and the membranes lining body cavities

• Interconnecting the cranium, spine, and sacrum

Multiple Choice

Which of the following are considered transverse planes for fascia?

• Cranial base, cervical thoracic, diaphragm, lumbar and pelvic floor areas

• Skin and muscle interface

• Deep fascia only

• Subserous fascia only

Open Ended

Describe the importance of hydration before and after connective tissue massage and its effects on tissue pliability.