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Mosby's Pathology for Massage Therapists - E-Book

Mosby's Pathology for Massage Therapists - E-Book

Susan G. Salvo

(2017)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Complete massage pathology information in one convenient text! Written by a massage therapist for massage therapists, Mosby's Pathology for Massage Therapists, 4th Edition provides direct information along with specific therapeutic recommendations. Coverage of over 300 pathologies shows you how to appropriately tailor treatment, and more than 500 full-color photographs make it easier to recognize common pathologies. This edition includes a new chapter on Hospital-based massage which covers protocols needed for therapists working with clients who are medically fragile. Written by massage therapy educator and practitioner Susan Salvo, this resource provides the pathology knowledge you need to succeed in the classroom and in your career.

  • Coverage of over 300 pathologies provides you with ample information without being overwhelming.
  • Over 500 full-color photographs helps you recognize common diseases and conditions.
  • A user-friendly, comprehensive format makes it easy to find key information with learning objectives, list of pathologies, system overview, and pathologies, including description, etiology, signs and symptoms, treatment, and massage considerations.
  • Caution boxes provide tips on prevention to keep practice safe and prepare students for emergency situations.
  • Clinical Tips boxes provide brief, practical hints gleaned from the author’s first-hand experience in clinical practice.
  • Medical Technology boxes highlight special populations, such as clients in wheelchairs or with pacemakers, and explain what the medical device is, and what special precautions or contraindications practitioners should be aware of before working on these clients.
  • List of pathologies with page number references included on the inside front cover for fast lookup of pathologies.
  • UNIQUE! Hospital-based massage chapter covers different protocols needed for massage therapists working in institutionalized care setting and useful information about working with clients who are medically fragile.
  • NEW! Updated pathologies reviewed by practicing massage therapists reflect what you will see in the field as a working practitioner.
  • NEW! Pain content equips you with essential, up-to-date information on the latest theories and management techniques and provides the critical-thinking skills to apply that knowledge in practice.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Mosby's Pathology for Massage Therapists i
Copyright Page ii
Dedication iii
Acknowledgments v
Contributors & Reviewers vi
Foreword ix
Preface x
The Key to Safe, Effective Practice x
The study of pathology is essential for safe practice and the application of massage therapy. x
Why do you need to learn pathology? x
A Tour of the Text x
The Pathologies x
Description, Etiology, Signs and Symptoms, Treatment xi
Activities and Assessments xi
Other Engaging Features xii
Pictures and Illustrations Deepen Understanding xiii
New Chapter on Hospital- Based Massage xiii
Updated Pathologies xiii
Appendices xiii
The most significant changes to this edition are the discussion of how to evaluate website credibility, a new chapter on hospital-based massage, an extensive table on skin lesions, expanded sections in the chapter on mental disorders, and numerous additional research references in every chapter. xiv
Why This Book is Important to the Profession xiv
For Instructors xiv
Note to the Student xiv
Table Of Contents xv
1 Introduction to Pathology and Infection Control 1
Learning Objectives 1
Massage Therapy and Pathology 1
Evaluating Internet Sources 2
Pathology: Basic Terminology 2
Disease: Diagnosis and Prognosis 3
Signs and Symptoms 3
Acute and Chronic Diseases 3
Etiology and Risk Factors 3
Age 3
Gender 3
Genetics 3
Lifestyle 3
Environment 3
Disease Complications 3
Epidemiology 4
Morbidity and Mortality 4
Incidence and Prevalence 4
Types of Diseases 6
Autoimmune Diseases 6
Cancer 6
Deficiency Diseases 6
Degenerative Diseases 7
Genetic Diseases 7
Metabolic Diseases 7
Infectious Diseases 7
Congenital Disorders 8
Traumatic Disorders 8
Local and Systemic Diseases 8
Pathogens 8
Virus 8
Bacteria 9
Fungi 9
Protozoa 9
Prions 9
Pathogenic Animals 9
Chain of Infection 9
Disease Transmission 10
Contact Transmission 10
Vehicle Transmission 10
Vector Transmission 10
Disease Transmission and Immune Responses 11
Acute Inflammation 11
Vascular Response 12
Cellular Response 12
Chemical Response 12
Systemic Inflammation 12
Chronic Inflammation 12
Contraindications 12
Absolute Contraindication 12
Local Contraindication 12
Treatment Modifications 13
Standard Precautions 13
Personal Hygiene 13
Massage Linens 14
Massage Lubricant 14
Disinfecting Contaminated Linens, Surfaces, and Reusable Objects 14
Contaminated Massage Linens 14
Removing Vomitus 15
Contaminated Surfaces 15
Contaminated Reusable Objects 15
Sanitize Your Hands 15
Use Disposable Gloves When Appropriate 15
Do Not Perform Massage When Ill 15
Avoid Massaging Clients Who Are Ill 15
Maintain a Clean and Sanitary Office and Treatment Environment 15
Follow a Personal Health Plan and Get Regular Physical Examinations 15
Hand Hygiene 15
Hand Washing 16
Six-Step Procedure 16
Hand Sanitizer 16
Three-Step Procedure 16
Disposable Gloves 16
Glove Removal 17
References 18
Bibliography 18
Assessments and Activities 20
Matching One 20
Matching Two 20
2 Treatment Planning 23
Learning Objectives 23
Documentation 23
Tips for Documenting 24
Who Maintains Client Records? 24
How Long Should Client Records Be Kept? 24
Safeguarding Client Information 24
Scope of Practice 25
What’s In 25
What’s Out 25
Client Intake 26
Intake Form 26
Filling Out the Intake Form 26
The Client Interview 28
Location of the Interview 28
Length of the Interview 29
Communication and Rapport 29
Body Language 29
Interview Skills 29
Stay Focused 29
Look at the Client More Than at the Clipboard 29
Listen Actively and Signal Your Interests 29
Use Open-Ended and Close-Ended Questions 30
Informed Consent 30
Therapist Qualifications 30
Procedural Details 31
Expected Benefits 31
Potential Risks and Adverse Effects 31
Scope of Practice 31
Office Policies 31
Client Communication and Information Use 31
Rights of Refusal 32
Client Gives Consent 32
Treatment Planning 32
PPALM: Assessment Domains 32
Purpose 32
Pain 32
Pain Perception 35
Nociceptive Pain and Neuropathic Pain 36
Acute Pain and Chronic Pain 36
Allergies and Skin Conditions 36
Lifestyle and Vocation 37
Medical and Surgical Information 38
Massage Therapy and Disease 38
Massage Therapy and Injury 38
Massage Therapy and Surgery 38
Formulating the Plan 39
Weigh Your Treatment Options 39
Elements of a Treatment Plan 40
After the Massage and Subsequent Sessions 40
Home Care 40
Subsequent Sessions 40
Help Clients Achieve Their Goals 40
Other Charting Formats 40
SOAP 41
APIE 41
CARE 41
Networking With Other Health Care Providers 41
Prescriptions 42
Referrals 42
Medical Release 42
References 43
Bibliography 44
Assessments and Activities 46
Matching One 46
Matching Two 46
3 Pharmacology and Massage Therapy 49
Medications 49
Learning Objectives 49
Prescription Drugs and Over-the-Counter Drugs 50
Prescription Drugs 50
Brand Names and Generic Names 50
Over-the-Counter Drugs 51
Supplements 51
Routes of Administration 51
Oral 52
Injection 52
Inhalation 52
Transdermal 52
Pharmacokinetics 52
Absorption 53
Distribution 54
Metabolism 54
Excretion 55
Half-Life 55
Pharmacodynamics 55
Effects of Drug 55
Medications and Treatment Planning 56
What Medications Are You Taking? 56
Why Are You Taking Them? 56
Have You or Are You Experiencing Any Side Effects? 56
How Are Medications Administered? 56
Subcutaneous and Intramuscular Injections 56
Subcutaneous Pellets 56
Botox and Cortisone Injections 56
Vaccine Injections 56
Sites of Frequent Injection 57
Drug Infusion Pumps 57
Transdermal Patches 57
Topical Applications 57
Medications to Manage Pain and Inflammation 57
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 57
Description 57
Drug Names 57
Massage Therapy and Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 57
Corticosteroids 58
4 Dermatologic Pathologies 73
Pathologies 73
Learning Objectives 73
Integumentary System Review 74
Aging and the Integumentary System 75
Dermatologic Pathologies 75
Bacterial Skin Infections 75
Acne 76
Description 76
5 Musculoskeletal Pathologies 119
Pathologies 119
Learning Objectives 119
Skeletal System Review 120
Muscular System Review 122
Aging and the Musculoskeletal System 125
Musculoskeletal Pathologies 126
Skeletal Disorders 126
Osteoporosis 126
Description 126
Etiology 126
Signs and Symptoms 127
Treatment 127
Massage Therapy and Osteoporosis 127
Paget Disease 127
Description 127
Etiology 128
Signs and Symptoms 128
6 Neurologic Pathologies 173
Pathologies 173
Learning Objectives 173
Nervous System Review 174
Aging and the Nervous System 175
Neurologic Pathologies 176
Central Nervous System Disorders 176
Spina Bifida 177
Description 177
Etiology 178
Signs and Symptoms 178
Treatment 178
Massage Therapy and Spina Bifida 179
Cerebral Palsy 179
Description 179
Etiology 179
Signs and Symptoms 179
Treatment 179
Massage Therapy and Cerebral Palsy 179
Attention Deficit–Hyperactivity Disorder 181
7 Endocrine Pathologies 211
Pathologies 211
Learning Objectives 211
Endocrine System Review 211
Aging and the Endocrine System 212
Endocrine Pathologies 212
Diseases of the Pituitary 212
Gigantism 213
Description 213
Etiology 213
Signs and Symptoms 213
Treatment 213
Massage Therapy and Gigantism 213
Acromegaly 215
Description 215
Etiology 215
Signs and Symptoms 215
Treatment 215
Massage Therapy and Acromegaly 216
Dwarfism 216
8 Cardiovascular Pathologies 231
Pathologies 231
Learning Objectives 231
Cardiovascular System Review 231
Aging and the Cardiovascular System 235
Cardiovascular Pathologies 235
Disorders of the Blood and Circulation 235
Anemia 236
Description 236
Etiology 237
Signs and Symptoms 237
Treatment 237
Massage Therapy and Anemia 238
Leukemia 239
Description 239
Etiology 239
Signs and Symptoms 239
Treatment 239
Massage Therapy and Leukemia 239
Hemophilia 240
9 Lymphatic and Immune Pathologies 267
Pathologies 267
Learning Objectives 267
Lymphatic System Review 267
Aging, the Lymphatic System, and Immunity 270
Lymphatic Immune Pathologies 270
Conditions of the Lymphatic System 271
Lymphedema and Edema 271
Description 271
Etiology 272
Signs and Symptoms 272
Treatment 272
Massage Therapy and Lymphedema and Edema 272
Lymphangitis 273
Description 273
10 Respiratory Pathologies 287
Pathologies 287
Learning Objectives 287
Respiratory System Review 287
Aging and the Respiratory System 289
Respiratory Pathologies 290
Upper Respiratory Tract Conditions 290
Common Cold 290
11 Gastrointestinal Pathologies 315
Pathologies 315
Learning Objectives 315
Gastrointestinal System Review 316
Aging and the Gastrointestinal System 318
General Dysfunctions of the Gastrointestinal Tract 318
Nausea 318
Description. 318
Etiology. 318
Signs and Symptoms. 318
Treatment. 318
Massage Therapy and Nausea 319
Vomiting 319
12 Urinary Pathologies 351
Pathologies 351
Learning Objectives 351
Urinary System Review 351
Aging and the Urinary System 352
Urinary Pathologies 354
Kidney Disorders 354
Glomerulonephritis 354
Description 354
Etiology 354
Signs and Symptoms 354
Treatment 354
Massage Therapy and Glomerulonephritis 355
Kidney Cancer 355
13 Reproductive Pathologies, Conditions, and Sexually Transmitted Infections 369
Pathologies and Conditions 369
Learning Objectives 369
Reproductive System Review 370
Aging and the Reproductive System 371
Reproductive Pathologies and Conditions 371
Pathologies and Conditions of the Female Reproductive System 372
Menstruation 373
Description 373
14 Oncology Massage 405
Pathologies and Conditions 405
Learning Objectives 405
Cancer 407
Risk Factors and Cancer Signs and Symptoms 407
External Risk Factors 407
Internal Risk Factors 407
Cancer Signs and Symptoms 408
Cancer-Related Pain 409
C-A-U-T-I-O-N 410
Cancer Cell Characteristics 410
Genetic Instability 410
Absence of Contact Inhibition 410
Absence of Anchorage-Dependent Growth 410
Angiogenesis 410
Immortality 410
Tumor Formation 410
Benign Tumors 410
Malignant Tumors 411
Tumor Nomenclature 411
Benign Tumor Nomenclature 412
Malignant Tumor Nomenclature 412
Nomenclature Exceptions 412
Cancer Progression and Diagnosis 412
Cancer Progression 412
Cancer Diagnosis 413
Cancer Prognosis: Staging and Grading 413
Staging 414
Grading 414
Oncology Massage 415
Be a Team Player 416
Educate Yourself 416
Client Intake 417
Be Accepting and Reverent 418
Teach Massage to Caregivers 418
Teach Self-Massage 419
Massage Modifications for Cancer-Related Surgery 419
Lymphedema 419
Description 419
Signs and Symptoms 419
Massage Therapy and Lymphedema 419
Massage Modifications for Radiation Therapy 420
Radiation Dermatitis 420
Description 420
15 Mental Disorders 449
Disorders 449
Learning Objectives 449
Mental Disorders 450
Suicide 453
Anxiety Disorders 453
Generalized Anxiety Disorder 453
Description 453
Etiology 454
Signs and Symptoms 454
Treatment 454
Massage Therapy and Generalized Anxiety Disorder 454
Panic Disorder 455
16 Geriatric Massage 471
Learning Objectives 471
Massage and the Elderly: the Research 472
Physiologic Effects of Aging and Associated Diseases 472
Integumentary System 472
Musculoskeletal System 474
Nervous System 475
Endocrine System 475
Cardiovascular System 475
Lymphatic System and Immunity 475
Respiratory System 475
Gastrointestinal System 476
Urinary System 477
Reproductive System 477
Geriatric Massage 477
Practice Setting 478
Robust Versus Frail Elderly 479
Slow Walking Speed 480
Muscle Weakness Evidenced by Weak Handgrip and Sarcopenia 480
Self-Reported Exhaustion 480
Low Level of Physical Activity 480
Underweight or Unintentional Weight Loss 480
Using Vitality Assessments 480
Body Positions 480
Techniques 481
Clients With Visual Impairments 481
Clients With Hearing Impairments 482
The Elderly: Musings 482
References 482
Bibliography 483
Assessments and Activities 484
Matching One 484
Matching Two 484
17 Hospital-Based Massage Therapy 487
Learning Objectives 487
Environment 487
Settings: Acute, Long-Term, Home Health, Hospice, and Outpatient Care 488
Hospital Personnel 488
Administration and Planning Personnel 488
Direct Care Personnel 490
Behavioral Services Personnel 491
Employment Requirements 491
Criminal Background Check 491
Drug Screening 491
Proof of Vaccination 491
Tuberculosis Tests 491
Basic Life Support Training 491
Professional Conduct 491
Dress Code 492
Identification Badge 492
Scope of Practice and Delegation 492
Policies and Laws 492
Patient Privacy 493
Factual Communication and Reporting 494
Patient Safety: Positioning and Lifting 494
Infection Control Practices 494
Hospital-Based Massage Therapy: Sample Patient Procedure 495
Massage Application and Cautions 497
Equipment 498
Massage Therapy Supply Kit 498
Personal Protective Equipment 498
Efficacy 499
Massage Therapy Efficiency: Acute and Long-Term Care Settings 499
Massage Therapy Efficiency: Outpatient Settings 499
Massage Therapy Efficiency: Pre- and Post-surgical Settings 499
Massage Therapy Efficiency: Terminal Illness and Hospice Care Settings 499
Massage Therapy Efficiency: Hospital Staff 500
Empathy 500
Cultural Competency 500
Coping With Grief, Death, and Dying 502
References 502
Bibliography 504
Assessments and Activities 506
Matching One 506
Matching Two 506
Appendices 509
Appendix A Abbreviations, Acronyms, and Symbols 509
Appendix B Medical Prefixes, Suffixes, and Plurals 514
Appendix C Research Article 517
Author’s Note on Statistical Analysis 519
Glossary 522
Index 533
A 533
B 534
C 535
D 536
E 537
F 537
G 537
H 538
I 539
J 539
K 539
L 539
M 540
N 541
O 541
P 542
Q 543
R 543
S 544
T 545
U 546
V 546
W 546
Y 546
Inside Back Cover ibc1