October 2017

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Tibialis anterior muscle myofascial syndrome

Anatomical reminder The proximal insertion of the muscle is on the lateral condyle of the tibia, the upper half of the lateral aspect of the tibia. The tendon of the muscle, distally, attaches to the

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the head and neck splenius MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder It is composed of an upper part, the splenius muscle of the head, and a lower part, the splenius muscle of the neck: They lie directly under the trapezius muscle. 1- semi-spinous of

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Head and neck muscles

Myofascial syndrome of the sterno-cleido-mastoid muscle MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder The sterno-cleido-mastoid muscle attaches on its cranial part to the mastoid. Towards its caudal part it splits into 2 heads: the sternal head in front and the clavicular head below. The distance between

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the scalene muscle MEDECIN

Anatomy The scalene muscles are 4 in number. From front to back the anterior scalene muscle, the middle scalene muscle, the posterior scalene muscle and the lesser scalene muscle. They are partially covered in front

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the head and neck splenius MEDECIN

It is composed of an upper part, the splenius muscle of the head, and a lower part, the splenius muscle of the neck: They lie directly under the trapezius muscle. 1- semi-spinous of the head.

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the semispinatus of the head, neck and multifidus of the neck MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder 1- Trapezius (sectioned) 2- Splenius of the head (sectioned) 3- Semi-spinous of the head 4- Longissimus of the head 5-rotators 6- Thoracic multifidus The semi-spinatus of the neck is not represented. For the

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the suboccipital muscles. MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder 1- splenius of the head (sectioned). 2- semi-spinous (sectioned) 3- longissimus of the head (sectioned) 4- superior oblique of the head 5- posterior rectus minor 6- posterior rectus capitis 7- inferior oblique of

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

The posterior muscles of the neck MEDECIN

The muscles of the posterior part of the neck are divided into 4 layers from the surface to the depth by: – The trapeze – The splenius of the head and neck – The semispinatus

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the medial pterygoid muscle MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder The muscle is inserted at the bottom on the internal face of the mandible, moves forward inwards and attaches at the top to the lateral plate of the pterygoid process (on the diagram

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the lateral pterygoid muscle MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder The lateral pterygoid muscle is made up of 2 heads. The upper head inserts, posteriorly, on the capsule of the temporomandibular joint and on the articular disc, anteriorly on the sphenoid bone. The

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial trapezius syndrome MEDECIN

Anatomical reminder The trapezius muscle consists of 3 parts: upper, middle and lower. The anatomical insertions of the two trapezius form a diamond extending from the occiput to the T12 vertebra. Laterally, it attaches to

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the gluteus maximus muscle

Anatomical reminder The gluteus maximus muscle attaches proximally to the iliac crest, the lateral part of the sacrum and to the coccyx. The distal part attaches to the femur and the iliotibial band of the

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Tibialis anterior muscle myofascial syndrome

Anatomical reminder The proximal insertion of the muscle is on the lateral condyle of the tibia, the upper half of the lateral aspect of the tibia. The tendon of the muscle, distally, attaches to the

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Musculoskeletal disorders at work

Standing or trampling

Prolonged standing and trampling overwork the gluteal muscles. Firstly the gluteus minimus muscle and to a lesser extent the gluteus medius. this can lead to myofascial syndrome with associated referred pain. Myofascial syndrome of the

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the popliteal muscle MEDECIN ABONNE

Anatomical reminder It takes its proximal insertions on the lateral face of the external or lateral femoral condyle and distal from the medial side of the posterior face of the tibia. It prevents the femur

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the popliteal muscle MEDECIN LIBRE

Anatomical reminder It takes its proximal insertions on the lateral face of the external or lateral femoral condyle and distal from the medial side of the posterior face of the tibia. It prevents the femur

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the popliteal muscle ABONNE LIBRE

Anatomical reminder It takes its proximal insertions on the lateral face of the external or lateral femoral condyle and distal from the medial side of the posterior face of the tibia. It prevents the femur

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the muscles of the posterior compartment of the thigh

Anatomical reminder This posterior compartment contains the following muscles: Biceps femoris with 2 heads: long and short Semi-tendinosus Semi-membranous The semitendinosus and the semimembranosus form the medial muscles of the posterior compartment of the thigh,

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the muscles of the posterior compartment of the thigh

Anatomical reminder This posterior compartment contains the following muscles: Biceps femoris with 2 heads: long and short Semi-tendinosus Semi-membranous The semitendinosus and the semimembranosus form the medial muscles of the posterior compartment of the thigh,

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the quadriceps femoris muscles MEDECIN ABONNE

Anatomical reminder Muscle composed of 4 heads: Right femoral vastus medialis Vast Intermediate wide lateral The muscles of the quadriceps group insert all 4, distally, on the patella. The patella is attached to the anterior

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the quadriceps femoris muscles MEDECIN LIBRE

Anatomical reminder Muscle composed of 4 heads: Right femoral vastus medialis Vast Intermediate wide lateral The muscles of the quadriceps group insert all 4, distally, on the patella. The patella is attached to the anterior

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Transcutaneous electrical neurostimulation (TENS)

Vagus nerve neurostimulation

Neurostimulation of the vagus nerve. Principle The vagus or vagus nerve: Controls the vocal cords, allows swallowing, keeps the larynx open for breathing. Slows heart rate. Starts and controls digestion, Modifies inflammatory reactions, Influence of

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Guide to pain of myofascial origin

Myofascial syndrome of the quadriceps femoris muscles ABONNE LIBRE

Anatomical reminder Muscle composed of 4 heads: Right femoral vastus medialis Vast Intermediate wide lateral The muscles of the quadriceps group insert all 4, distally, on the patella. The patella is attached to the anterior

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Pathologies Doctor

Pubic stress fracture

Results in pain in the inguinal region that is worse when walking or running Is linked to overuse of the hip adductors (running for example). Found in 1 to 2% of athletic runners. Diagnosis carried

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Pathologies subscribers

Fatigue pubic symphysitis

It generally has an insidious onset with an exacerbation of symptoms during intense physical exercise. It must be distinguished: tendon tearing of the adductors at the level of the symphysis, stress fractures of the pubic

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Pathologies Doctor

Adductor insertion tear syndrome

Spontaneous pain aggravated by physical activity of the adductor insertion on the femur. Caused by too much adductor activity, particularly walking with large steps repeatedly. Diagnosis by scintigraphy revealing linear lesions of the femur in

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Pathologies subscribers

Pubic stress fracture

Results in pain in the inguinal region that is worse when walking or running Is linked to overuse of the hip adductors (running for example). Found in 1 to 2% of athletic runners. Diagnosis carried

Read more

Pathologies Doctor

Fatigue pubic symphysitis

It usually has an insidious onset. with exacerbation of symptoms during intense physical exercise. It must be distinguished: tendon tearing of the adductors at the level of the symphysis, stress fractures of the pubic ramus

Read more

Post operative chronic pain