Learning The Method
Anatomy, Neuroanatomy, and Neurophysiology Basis for MNRI®
Course Overview
This 24-hour class will give a brief introduction on how anatomy and neurophysiology knowledge is used in the Masgutova Method® programs aimed at effects the functioning of the neurosensorimotor reflex integration used. It also shows the structure of this traditional knowledge in unique application to reflex integration concept.
Learning Objectives: Anatomy and Neurophysiology Basis for MNRI®
- Describe the structure of gross human anatomy including the following areas of the body: trunk, upper and lower limbs, head and their sub-areas.
- Explain the definition of Osteology as the science of bones and their structure and functions.
- Explain how the following functions within neurosensorimotor reflex integration:
- Skeletal system: Trunk bones, spine, vertebrae (neck, thorax, lumbar parts), sacrum, coccyx
- Thorax system: ribs, sternum
- Skull: occipital, parietal, frontal, sphenoidal, temporal, ethmoid bones
- Describe the following as part of the upper body Osteology system to support the Masgutova Method:
- Facial skull: nasal, lacrimal, vomer, maxilla, mandible, palatine, cheekbone
- Skull sutures
- Upper limb bones: scapula, clavicular, humeral, elbow bone
- Wrist bones, fingers bones
- Describe the following as part of the lower body Osteology system to support the Masgutova Method:
- Pelvic, os ilium, os ischii, os pubis
- Lower limb bones: femoral, shin, patella
- Foot bones
- Explain the Osteology system and its development in utero and infancy with the following:
- Newborn skull
- Embryologic, developmental including age features of bone development
- Explain Arthrology as the science of joints and links of segments of the body and its support for neurosensorimotor reflex integration.
- Describe the types of joints in the Arthrology systems and their functions in movement system
- Explain how ligaments in human body and Ligament Guard Response effect neurosensorimotor reflex integration.
- Explain skeletal trunk connections, spinal connections and spinal connections biomechanics and movements for postural control.
- Explain the Atlante vertebra's biomechanics and movements and its connections and the functions of the spine.
- Explain the Thorax connections, rib cage biomechanics and movements as it relates to their role in breathing reflexes functions.
- Explain the upper limb connections, biomechanics and movements and their effect on the sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint, shoulder joint, elbow joint, and wrist joints.
- Explain the Lower limb connections, biomechanics and movements and their effect on the pelvic connections, sacoiliac joint, coxofemoral joint, knee joint, and foot joints.
- Describe how the Atlante vertebra affects embryologic, and development of joints and motor development.
- Explain Myology as the science of muscle, fascia, tendons fibers and descending pathways of a reflex circuit.
- Explain how Myology effects embryologic development of joints and motor development.
- Explain how the following are used during reflex integration:
- Muscles of trunk
- Back muscles
- Spine muscles
- Fascia of back muscles
- Thorax muscles: superficial, deep muscles
- Diaphragm
- Belly muscles
- Neck muscles
- Upper limb muscles
- Lower limb muscles
- Describe how the neuroanatomy of the following effect MNRI reflex arch:
- Spine: External structure
- Grey and white matter
- Brain: cerebrum, diencephalon, mesencephalon, rhombencephalon, medulla, cerebellum.
- Main pathways of brain and spine: Ascending (lat. ascendance), Descending (lat. descendants) pathways
- Cranial nerves: I – XII
- Spinal nerves
- Neuroanatomy maturation equality for reflex circuit development
- Embryologic, developmental /age features of joints and motor development.
- Explain the physiology behind neurosensorimotor reflex integration including:
- Electrophysiology and the reflex circuit
- Synapse physiology and the reflex circuit
- Muscles physiology and the reflex circuit
- Motion physiology and the reflex circuit
- Describe the Neurophysiology of the Masgutova Method including:
- General CNS physiology (neuron, reflex arc and circuit, coordination of CNS functions)
- Physiology of autonomic nervous system (hypothalamus, vegetative system)
- Sensory physiology (psychology of perception, general sensory physiology) and reflex circuit
- Explain how superficial, proprioceptive, interoceptive sensitivity affects pain, protective reflexes and reflex circuits.
- Explain the physiology of higher mental functions including behavior, cortex, brain activation, emotions, cognitive functions, executive functions, and conscious and unconscious decision making.
- Analyze the role of reflex circuit/s in the development of higher mental functions.
Course Agenda:
Day 1
Hour 1: Movement as basis of Natural
Hour 2: Gross Human Anatomy
Hour 3: Skeletal system, thorax system, and Skull functions within the neurosensorimotor reflex system
Lunch 1 hour
Hour 4: Upper Osteology system to support the Masgutova Method
Hour 5: Lower Body Osteology system to support the Masgutova Method
Hour 6: Osteology system and development in utero and infancy
Hours 7-8: Arthrology
Day 2
Hour 1: Ligament Guard Response
Hour 2: Skeletal connections
Hour 3: Atlas vertebrae biomechanics
Hour 4: Thorax connections
Lunch 1 hour
Hour 5: Upper Limb Connections
Hour 6: Atlas vertebrae
Hours 7-8: Myology
Day 3
Hour 1: Areas used during reflex integration
Hours 2-3: Neuroanatomy and the reflex arch
Hour 4: Physiology behind MNRI
Lunch 1 hour
Hours 5-6: Neurophysiology of MNRI
Hours 7-8: Physiology of higher mental functions