Clini al Kinesiology

c
Vol : ow Ba and domen
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Dr. Alan Gary Beardall
Dr. Christopher Alan Beardall
E dited b y

Bo b S hane

A rtwor k b y

Joel to I

M arlon J. Furtado
M athew J. Beardall

© Copyright January, 2006 by Christopher A Beardall

No part of this book may be reproduced by
any means in whole or in part without the
express written consent of the author
All enquiries should be addressed to:

Clinical Kinesiology
1551 Pacific Hwy.
Woodburn, Oregon 97071
PH: (503) 982-6925
Fax: (503) 213-6020
[email protected]
www.clinicalkinesiology.com

Page ii
 edi ation

c
by the late Dr. Alan Beardall
D
To my wife without whose
encouragement and support this
book would not be possible,

nd
A
To my patients in the hope that the
knowledge gained by their suffering
and pain may be of benefit to all
Mankind.

Page iii
 Acknowledgements
Contributions to this work have been made by numerous people,
the most significant having been made by George Goodheart,
D.C. Others whose contributions have been invaluable include

­
Timothy W. Brown, D.C., for his editing and Marlon Furtado,
D.C. and Joel Ito for their artwork. Special consideration is

­
given to Cris Gilbert, Janie Pearcy and Nancy Collins.

Others who have helped me develop ideas and who have given
me support while I was in the writing stage include Orval Ladd,
D.C., Kim D. Christensen, D.C., Mark Wetzel, D.C. and Craig
Buhler, D.C. Still others deserving of credit are the members
of I.C.A.K., the interns at the Lake Grove Chiropractic Clinic,
Charles Blodgett, D.C., Jeffrey Fitzthum, D.C., Rod Newton,
D.C., Charlotte Anthonisen, D.C., and Patrick McClure, D.C.
Each has my most sincere gratitude and thanks for jobs well
done.

Page iv
 Pref ce

a
I first became interested in Applied Kinesiology while I was a student at Los
Angeles College of Chiropractic. As I became more involved with the treatment
of track and field injuries, I found that Dr. Goodheart’s contributions to the treatment of

­
musculoskeletal injuries were truly valuable. This gave me the impetus to become more
proficient in the basic Applied Kinesiology procedures. By the Summer of 1975 I was
qualified for diplomate status. Treatment successes (and in some instances, failures) using
Dr. Goodheart’s information on the original forty-five muscles placed an increasing demand
on me for information on muscle groups beyond that already available. By 1975 it was
apparent that Dr. Goodheart was involved in many other research projects, and if further
information on muscle therapeutics was to be forthcoming, it would be through personal
research efforts. With these considerations in mind I undertook the task of researching
and presenting this information for the other members of the profession. The process was
slow and difficult at first, but by following some of the concepts Dr. Goodheart originally
presented and by constantly testing and monitoring results, a measure of understanding was
achieved.

The information that follows represents four years of clinical research into muscle testing
and treatment using Applied Kinesiology procedures. It is provided to supplement existing
­
information regarding diagnosis and treatment of muscular hypokinesia using Applied
Kinesiology. Further information about Applied Kinesiology can be obtained from the
International College of Applied Kinesiology, 542 Michigan Building, Detroit, Michigan
48226 .

Page v
 Introduct on

i
In order to preserve the trademark and originality of Dr. George Goodheart’s work in
Applied Kinesiology, this series is titled Clinical Kinesiology. Clinical Kinesiology refers to
observations and findings which have proven to be consistent and practical over a period of
time within an Applied Kinesiological clinical practice.

The work that follows is an outgrowth of such research by Alan G. Beardall, D.C , in
his personal practice at Lake Oswego, Oregon, and is not intended to reflect a consensus
of information or opinion in the field of Applied Kinesiology. It is hoped that sharing this
information will help improve musculoskeletal diagnosis and treatment and will give us a
better understanding of the complexity of this marvelous vehicle we call the body.

This book is first in a series of workbooks titled Clinical Kinesiology. Each workbook will
contain information about muscles pertaining to a given region of the body. Thus, Muscles
of the Low Back and Abdomen concerns those muscles linking the ribcage and pelvis as a
functional unit. Other workbooks will be presented in the following order:

II. Muscles of the Pelvis and Thigh

III. Muscles of the TMJ, Hyoid and Other Cervical Muscles

Including Cranial Manipulation

IV Muscles of the Upper Extremities and Shoulder

V. Muscles of the Lower Extremities, Calf and Foot

VI. Muscles of the Thorax and Neck

Each workbook will contain muscle worksheets which identify factors contributing to
muscular hypokinesia. The worksheets are very similar to those used in our office and provide
what we feel is the basic information necessary to diagnose and effectively treat a local muscle
aberration. The information is laid out so that items in regular print are most pertinent to
the anterior surface of the body (while patient is supine) and items in italics pertain to the
posterior surface of the body (while patient is prone). It is stressed that this is a workbook
only and is designed for clinical application. A further explanation of its contents and of the
procedures for evaluation and treatment of muscle and cranial dysfunction, visceral organ
reflexes, lymphatics, gait and cloacal imbalances, etc. is available in the Clinical Kinesiology
Instruction Manual. Further information about Applied Kinesiological procedures may be
obtained in the works of Goodheart,2 Walther 3 and 4Stoner

Page vi
1
Beardall, Alan, D.C. Clinical Kinesiology. Instruction Manual, Clinical Kinesiology 1551
Pacific Hwy Woodburn, Oregon 97071

2
Goodheart, George D.C. Applied Kinesiology, Workshop Procedural Manual, Annual
Research Supplements, 542 Michigan Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226.

Walther, David, D.C Applied Kinesiology, The Advanced Approach to Chiropractic, Systems
3

D.C., 275 W. Abriendo, Pueblo, Colorado 81004.

Stoner, Fred, D.C. The Eclectic Approach to Chiropractic, F.L.S. Publishing Co., Las Vegas,
4

Nevada.

Page vii
 ble f ontents

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Group I......................................................................................................................2

Group II....................................................................................................................3

Group III..................................................................................................................4

Group IV...................................................................................................................5

C P e lexes Page
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Cranial
Superior view..............................................................................10
Anterior view...............................................................................11
Posterior view..............................................................................12

Lateral view.....................................................................................13

Thoracic Posterior view..............................................................................14
Left-side expanded........................................................................15

Right-side expanded......................................................................16

Abdominal Frontal view.................................................................................17
Body Zone Reflexes Anterior............................................................................................18
Lateral..........................................................................................19
Posterior.......................................................................................20

C P us les o the ow Ba and domen Page

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690 Pyramidalis .........................................................................................................24
.
692 Obliquus Externus Abdominis .......... (Anterior Division) ..........................26
.
.
694 Obliquus Externus Abdominis .......... (Lateral Division) .............................28
.
.
696 Obliquus Internus Abdominis ........... (Anterior Division) ..........................30
.
.
698 Obliquus Internus Abdominis ........... (Lateral Division) .............................32
.
.
700 Rectus Abdominis ............................... (First Section) ...................................34
.
.
702 Rectus Abdominis ............................... (Second Section) ..............................36
.
.
704 Rectus Abdominis ............................... (Third Section) .................................38
.
.
706 Rectus Abdominis ............................... (Fourth Section, Medialis)...............40
.
.
708 Rectus Abdominis ............................... (Fourth Section, Lateralis) ..............42
.
.
710 Iliacus .................................................................................................................44
.
712 Iliacus Minor ......................................................................................................46
.
714 Transverse Abdominis ........................ (Upper Division) ..............................48
.
.
718 Transverse Abdominis ........................ (Lower Division) ..............................50
.
.
722 Psoas Major .......................................... (Lumbar Division) ...........................52
.
.
724 Psoas Major .......................................... (Thoracic Division)..........................54
.
.
726 Psoas Major .......................................... (Diaphragmatic Division) ...............56
.
.
728 Psoas Minor ......................................................................................................58
.
730 Quadratus Lumborum ........................ (Costal Division) ..............................60
.
.
732 Quadratus Lumborum ........................ (Lumbar Division) ...........................62
.
.
734 Multifidus ............................................. (Lumbosacral Division) ...................64
.
.
736 Iliocostalis Lumborum .....................................................................................66
.
738 Longissimus Lumborum ..................................................................................68
.
Cha ter V ea ti e us les I-IV
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Page viii
 Chapter I:
K nes olog al est ng and
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Muscle Affecting Abdomen, Patient Sitting, Dr. at side of Table

690 Pyramidalis 700 Rectus Abdominis, First Division

702 Rectus Abdominis Second Division 704 Rectus Abdominis Third Division

728 Psoas Minor 706 Rectus Abdominis Fourth Division, Medialis

Page 2
708 Rectus Abdominis Fourth Division, Lateralis

rou
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II
Muscle Affecting Abdomen, Patient sitting, Dr. at Side of Table

714 Transverse Abdominis, (Upper Division) 692 Obliquus Externus Abdominis (Anterior)

698 Obliquus Internus Abdominis (Lateral) 696 Obliquus Internus Abdominis (Anterior)
Page 3
 rou
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III
Muscle Affecting Abdomen, Patient Sitting, Dr. at side of Table

718 Transverse Abdominis, (Lower Division) 694 Obliquus Externus Abdominis (Lateral Division)

Page 4
 rou V
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Muscle Affecting Lower Back, Patient Supine, Dr. at side of Table
(Test one hand on feet, the other hand on greater trochanter)

730 Quadratus Lumborum, (Costal Division) 732 Quadratus Lumborum, (Spinal/Lumbar Division)

734 Multifidus, (Lumbosacral Division) 736 Iliocostalis Lumborum

738 Longissimus Lumborum

Page 5
 rou V
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Muscle Affecting Lower Back/Hip, Patient Supine, Dr. at Side of Table

798 Pectineus 710 Iliacus

712 Iliacus Minor 722 Psoas Major (Lumbar Division)

724 Psoas Major (Thoracic Division) 726 Psoas Major (Diaphragmatic Division)
Page 6
Chapter II:
eflexes
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 Cran al eflexes

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706 706

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Page 10
 Cran al eflexes

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694 694

702 702

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Page 11
 Cran al eflexes

i
R
oster or

P
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726

724
724
722
722

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Page 12
 Cran al eflexes

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714
718
698
692
730
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732 704

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700 696
736

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Page 13
 hora eflexes

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690 704

736
736

736 738

710

704
702

712

702
692

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Page 14
 hora eflexes

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Page 15
 hora eflexes

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Page 16
 bdom nal eflexes

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Page 17
 ody Zone eflexes

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nter or

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702
702 702
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Page 18
 ody Zone eflexes

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Page 19
 B ody Zone R eflexes
P oster or i

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Page 20
 Chapter III:
us les ow a and bdomen
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 PYRAMIDALIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

690 PYRAMIDALIS Page 24

 Muscle 690: PYRAMIDALIS

ORIGIN: Front of pubis and anterior pubic VISCERAL ORGAN

ligament. I. Bladder: 1st sec. Rectus abdominis near linea
alba, 1/2” superior to pubes.
INSERTION: Linea alba midway between pubes
and umbilicus. II. Nose: (Post/BL) Distal portion of
Supraspinatus approximately 2” posterior to
ACTION: Tense the linea alba. lateral 1/3 of clavicle.

TEST: M. A. P. : Sp11
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 110° and rotated
23˚ facing opposite knee; cross forearms on chest. V. L. : L3R

Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with mid- L. B. V.L. : C3R

clavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal
plane. M. M. : T12

NEUROVASCULAR: Sagittal suture-halfway CRANIAL: Vomer

between anterior and posterior fontanel.
FOOT: 2nd Metatarsal
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/L) 3rd ICS, just
outside transverse process. NUTRIENT SOURCES:
1. Core Level Heart (NW)
2. Core Level Kidney (NW)

Page 25 PYRAMIDALIS 690

 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

692 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS Page 26

 Muscle 692: OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS
(Anterior Division)
ORIGIN: From anterior inferior surfaces of 5th VISCERAL ORGAN:
through 10th ribs. I. Colon - Ascending/Descending: (Ant/BL) Lateral
border 1st section Rectus abdominis 1/2”-1”
INSERTION: Aponeurosis of abdominal wall and below level of umbilicus.
into linea alba.
II. Frontal Sinuses: (Post/BL) Bladder meridian-
ACTION: Compress the abdominal contents. Flexion posterior part of neck at level of atlas.
and rotates the spinal column to the contralateral
side. M. A. P. : Li14

TEST: V. L. : T11L
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 90° and rotated
­
45° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on chest. L. B. V.L. : C7L

Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with M. M. : T9

coracoid contact, counter-rotate trunk
CRANIAL: Universal occiput
NEUROVASCULAR: Coronal suture-at the junc
­
tion of Temporalis attachment. FOOT: Calcaneus

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/L) 10th ICS, 2” NUTRIENT SOURCE:

from spine. 1. Core Level Heart Reserve (NW)
2. Core Level D-Tox (NW)

Page 27 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS 692

 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

694 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS Page 28

 Muscle 694: OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS
(Lateral Division)
ORIGIN: Lateral inferior portions of 3 lower ribs VISCERAL ORGAN:
(fibers run vertically). I. Colon Lymphatics: (Ant/BL) G26. 5, medial to
crest of ilium just superior to Sartorius inser-
INSERTION: Anterior half of outer lip of iliac tion.
crest.
II. Sinuses (Sphenoid): (Post/BL) Cervical spine at
ACTION: With the pelvis fixed, it flexes the spinal C3, 1/2” lat. to spinous process.
column laterally. With the spinal column fixed, it
flexes the pelvis laterally. M. A. P. : Lv3.5

TEST: V. L. : L1R
Patient: Supine, centered on table, abduct
both legs 10° ipsilaterally; elevate feet 2”. L. B. V.L. : C5R

Doctor: Brace opposite greater trochanter, M. M. : T9

place arm under ankles and contact to adduct legs
across table. CRANIAL: Parietal bulge

NEUROVASCULAR: (Ant/BL) Maxillary nasal FOOT: Talus

suture at level of inferior aspect of orbit.
NUTRIENT SOURCE: St. John’s Wort
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Lat/L) 7th ICS, 2” 1. Core Level Brain (NW)
posterior to costocartilage Junction. 2. Brain Plus (NW)

Page 29 OBLIQUUS EXTERNUS ABDOMINIS 693

 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

696 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS Page 30

 Muscle 696: OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS
(Anterior Division)
ORIGIN: Anterior third of middle lip of iliac VISCERAL ORGAN:
crest. I. Colon: (Ant/BL) (Hepatic and Splenic Flexure)-
Lateral border of 1st section Rectus abdominis just
INSERTION: Just lateral to linea alba from level of inferior to insertion.
iliac crest to level of 3rd section Rectus abdominis.
II. Eye: (Post/BL) TMJ at St 7, origin of Masseter
ACTION: Compress the abdominal contents. Flexes muscle, anterior to EAC.
and rotates the spinal column ipsilaterally.
M. A. P. : Si 7.8
TEST:
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 90° and rotated V. L. : T3L
45° facing ipsilateral knee; cross forearms on chest.
L. B. V.L. : T8L
Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with
ipsilateral sternoclavicular contact, extend trunk 45° M. M. : T10
obliquely contralateral.
CRANIAL: Ethmoid
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Sphenoid frontal suture
just anterior to pterion. FOOT: 1st cuneiform

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/R) 1st ICS, near St NUTRIENT SOURCE: B 12

13. 1. B 12 (NW)
2. Complete Omega-3 Cofactors (Adult Formula) (NW)
3. B-Complex (NW)
4. Core Level Folic Acid (NW)

Page 31 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS 696

 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

698 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS Page 32

 Muscle: 698 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS
(Lateral Division)
ORIGIN: Lumbar fascia and middle third of iliac VISCERAL ORGAN:
crest. I. Tonsils - Prostate, B20: (Post/BL) transverse
process of T12.
INSERTION: Inferior borders of cartilage of 9th
through 12th ribs. II. Uterus: (Post/Midline) On sacrum at level of
sacrococcygeal junction and B34.5
ACTION: Compress the abdominal contents. Flexes
and rotates the spinal column ipsilaterally. M. A. P. : Cx7.8

TEST: V. L. : C3R
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 100° and rotated
45° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on chest; L. B. V.L. : L3R
laterally bend trunk toward ipsilateral knee.
M. M. : T11
Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with
humeral contact, extend trunk obliquely 45° CRANIAL: Maxillary medial and lateral shift.
contralateral.
FOOT: 5th metatarsal
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, just
superior to temporal line, 4” superior, 1/4” posterior to NUTRIENT SOURCE:
EAC. 1. B Complex (NW)
2. B12 Lozenge (NW)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/R) 2nd ICS, 3. Complete Omega-3 cofactors (Adult formula) (NW)
paraspinal at level of 2nd TP.

Page 33 OBLIQUUS INTERNUS ABDOMINIS 698

 RECTUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

700 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (First Section) Page 34

 Muscle 700: RECTUS ABDOMINIS,
(First Section)
ORIGIN: Crest of pubes and symphysis pubes. VISCERAL ORGAN:
I. Adrenals: (Ant/BL) Middle of belly of 1st sec-
INSERTION: Into origin of 2nd section of Rectus tion of Rectus abdominis halfway between pu-
abdominis. bes and umbilicus.

ACTION: Flexion of the spinal column. Tense and II. Colon - Ascending/Descending: (Ant/BL) Later-
compress the abdominal contents. al edge of 1st section Rectus abdominis halfway
between pubes and umbilicus.
TEST:
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 90° and rotated M. A. P. : Cx3.8
23° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on chest;
keep lumbars flexed. V. L. : T9L

Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with L. B. V.L. : T2L

midclavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal
plane. M. M. : T5

NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, superior CRANIAL: Internal temporal

temporal line 3” superior, 2” posterior to EAC.
FOOT: Cuboid
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/Middle) of sternum
3/4” below level of 5th rib articulation at Cv 17. NUTRIENT SOURCE: Chlorophyll
1. Chlorophyll Plus (NW)
Notes: Associated with allergies to oats and rye

Page 35 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (First Section) 700

 RECTUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

702 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (Second Section) Page 36

 Muscle: 702 RECTUS ABDOMINIS,
(Second Section)
ORIGIN: From 1st section of Rectus abdominis. VISCERAL ORGAN:
I. Duodenum - horizontal portion: (Ant/L)medial
INSERTION: Into 3rd section of Rectus superior border of 2nd section Rectus
abdominis. abdominis.

ACTION: Flexion of the spinal column. Tense and II. Sublingual Glands: (Ant/BL) Maxillary bone
compress the abdominal contents. just anterior to Si18 below lateral edge of eye.

TEST: M. A. P. : Li13.5
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 90° with 23°
rotation facing opposite knee; cross forearms on V. L. : L4R
chest; keep lumbars extended.
L. B. V.L. : C2R
Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with
midclavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal M. M. : T7
plane.
CRANIAL: Sphenoid
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Zygomatic bone, just
inferior to frontal-zygomatic suture. FOOT: 3rd cuneiform

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/L)10th ICS, 1” out NUTRIENT SOURCE: Iodine

from spine. 1. Core Level Thyroid (NW)

Page 37 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (Second Section) 702

 RECTUS ABDOMINIS, NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

704 RECTUS ABDOMINIS, (Third Sections) Page 38

 Muscle 704: RECTUS ABDOMINIS,
(Third Section)
ORIGIN: From 2nd section of Rectus abdominis. VISCERAL ORGAN:

INSERTION: Into 4th section of Rectus I. Ileum - 6th section: (R) near medial border 1st
abdominis. section Rectus abdominis slightly below halfway
between pubes and umbilicus.
ACTION: Flexion of the spinal column. Tense and
compress the abdominal contents. II. Eye: (Post/BL) Tip of scapula at origin of
Teres major.
TEST:
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed 70° and rotated M. A. P. : Tw12
23° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on chest.
V. L. : T4L
Doctor: Brace both knees and with ipsilateral
midclavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal L. B. V.L. : T7L
plane.
M. M. : T9
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, just
posterior to coronal suture and pterion. CRANIAL: Zygoma

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/R) 3rd ICS, 2” FOOT: 3rd cuneiform

from spinous processes.
NUTRIENT SOURCE: Omega Fatty Acid
1. Complete Hipotency Omega-3 Liquid (NW)
2. Complete Omega-3 Cotactors (NW)

Page 39 RECTUS ABDOMINIS, (Third Section) 704

 RECTUS ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

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VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

706 RECTUS ABDOMINIS, (Fourth Section) Page 40

 Muscle 706: RECTUS ABDOMINIS,
(Fourth Section, Medialis)
ORIGIN: From 3rd section of Rectus abdominis. VISCERAL ORGAN:
I. Duodenum - ascending portion: (Ant/L) medial
INSERTION: Into costocartilage of 6th and 7th side, junction of 3rd and 4th sections of Rectus
ribs and side of xiphoid process. abdominis.

ACTION: Flexion of the spinal column. Compress II. Esophagus: (Ant/R) 9 o’clock on umbilicus.
the abdominal contents. Draws the sternum toward
the pelvis. M. A. P. : G30.8

TEST: V. L. : L4L
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed to 45° and
rotated 23° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on L. B. V.L. : C2L
chest.
M. M. : T8
Doctor: Brace both knees and with ipsilateral
midclavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal CRANIAL: Maxillary, medial to lateral shift
plane.
FOOT: 5th metatarsal
NEUROVASCULAR: (Sup/BL) Coronal suture, 1”
lateral to anterior fontanel. NUTRIENT SOURCE:
1. Core Level Prostate (NW)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/L) 6th ICS, outside 2. B-Complex (NW)
nipple line. Note: Associated with allergies of gluten.

Page 41 RECTUS ABDOMINIS, (Fourth Section) 706

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VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

708 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (Fourth Section) Page 42

 Muscle 708: RECTUS ABDOMINIS,
(Fourth Section, Lateralis)
ORIGIN: From insertion of 3rd section of Rectus VISCERAL ORGAN:
abdominis, lateral half of fibers. I. Penis/Vaginal Vault: (Post/BL) Midthigh, 2”
superior, l” medial to B51.
INSERTION: Cartilage of 5th rib.
II. Bladder: (Lat/BL) At K10.7 in belly of
ACTION: Flexion of the spinal column. Tense and Gracilis, 3-4” below pubes.
compress the abdominal contents. Draws the ipsilat-
eral rib cage down and across. M. A. P. : Li8.5

TEST: V. L. : T6R
Patient: Supine, trunk flexed to 45° and
rotated 45° facing opposite knee; cross forearms on L. B. V.L. : T5R
chest.
M. M. : T7
Doctor: Brace both knees and with ipsilateral
midclavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal CRANIAL: Zygomatic
plane.
FOOT: 3rd cuneiform
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Temporal bone, directly
above ear, halfway between EAC and squamosal suture. NUTRIENT SOURCE:
1. Core Level Kidney (NW)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Lat/R) 10th ICS, 1” pos-
terior to tip of 11th rib; midaxillary line.

Page 43 RECTUS ABDOMINIS (Fourth Section) 708

 ILIACUS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

710 ILIACUS Page 44

 uscle 710: ILIACUS

M
ORIGIN: Upper two-thirds of iliac fossa, inner lip of VISCERAL ORGAN:
iliac crest, anterior sacroiliac and iliolumbar ligaments. I. Colon - Ascending/Descending: (Ant/BL) Just
medial to ASIS.
INSERTION: Front of lesser Trochanter.
II. Lymphatics of Jejunum: (Ant/R) 3rd ICS at
ACTION: With the pelvis fixed, it flexes the thigh on sternum.
the pelvis. With the leg fixed (sitting position) it flexes
the pelvis on the thigh. M. A. P. : Lu10

TEST: V. L. : L4R
Patient: Supine, 45° flexion and full external
rotation of ipsilateral femur. L. B. V.L. : C2R

Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS, contact M. M. : L3

ipsilateral medial malleolus to extend hip through
sagittal plane. CRANIAL: Occipital torque

NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, superior FOOT: Calcaneus

to EAC halfway between superior temporal line and
squamosal suture. NUTRIENT SOURCE: Maganese
1. Core Level Manganese (NW)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/R) 7th ICS, 4” *Disc Injuries
lateral to spinous process.

Page 45 ILIACUS 710

 ILIACUS MINOR NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

712 ILIACUS MINOR Page 46

 Muscle 712: ILIACUS MINOR

ORIGIN: Anterior inferior spine of the ilium. VISCERAL ORGAN:

I. Pancreas - sugar: (Ant/L) 3rd section of Rectus
INSERTION: Lower part of intertrochanteric line abdominis, center of muscle.
of femur and iliofemoral ligament.
II. Kidney: (Post/BL) 12th ICS, 1” medial from
ACTION: With the pelvis fixed, it flexes the thigh on tip of 12th rib.
the pelvis. With the leg fixed (sitting position) it flexes
the pelvis on the thigh. Slight adduction. M. A. P. : G32

TEST: V. L. : T9L
Patient: Supine, 45° flexion, 15° adduction and
full external rotation of ipsilateral femur. L. B. V.L. : T2L

Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS, contact medial M. M. : L3

melleolus to abduct and extend leg 45° obliquely.
CRANIAL: Maxillary medial to lateral shift
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, 3/4”
superior to squamosal suture, just posterior to EAC. FOOT: 5th metatarsal

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Lat/L) 8th ICS, near NUTRIENT SOURCE: Gold

apex of scapula 6” lateral to spine. 1. Core Level Health Reserve (NW)

Page 47 ILIACUS MINOR 712

 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

714 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS, (Upper Division) Page 48

 Muscle 714: TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS,
(Upper Division)
ORIGIN: Inner surface of cartilages of lower six VISCERAL ORGAN:
ribs. I. Salivary Glands: (Post/BL) Cervical spine,
level of C5, 1/2” lateral to spinous process.
INSERTION: Linea alba superior to umbilicus.
II. Posterior Pituitary: (Post/BL) B34 near tip of
ACTION: Compress the abdominal content. Flex sacrum, 1/2” lateral to midline.
and draws the lower six ribs across, toward the
midline. M. A. P. : Si5

TEST: V.L. : T7R

Patient: Patient-Supine, trunk flexed 30°
and rotated 45° facing opposite hip; keep thoracics L. B. V.L. : T4R
extended.
M. M. : T10
Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS and with
ipsilateral coracoid contact, counterrotate trunk CRANIAL: Internal temporal
through transverse plane.
FOOT: Cuboid
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, just
superior to superior temporal line directly above ear. NUTRIENT SOURCE: Buckthorn
1. Core Level Lymph
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/R)11th ICS, 4”
lateral to spine.

Page 49 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS, (Upper Division) 714

 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

718 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS, (Lower Division) Page 50

 Muscle 718: TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS,
(Lower Division)
ORIGIN: Lateral third of inguinal ligament, anterior VISCERAL ORGAN:
3/4 of internal edge of iliac crest, lumbodorsal fascia. I. Thymus: (Post/BL) A. Si15, junction of 1st rib
and 1st thoracic vertebra.
INSERTION: Into linea alba below umbilicus.
II. Duodenum - descending portion: (Ant/L) middle
ACTION: Compress the abdominal contents. With of 3rd section of Rectus abdominis just below
the linea alba fixed, it draws the ASIS toward the insertion.
midline.

TEST: M. A. P. : H3.8
Patient: Supine, flex hip 100°, full knee
flexion, full hip adduction with 30° pelvic rotation V.L. : L1L
facing opposite hip.
L. B. V.L. : C5L
Doctor: Brace opposite knee, contact medial
side of knee to abduct hip and counterrotate pelvis. M. M. : T9

NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone, on CRANIAL: Parietal bulge

superior temporal line directly above EAC.
*Neurovascular as described by George Goodheart, D.C. FOOT: Talus

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/R) 2nd ICS, near NUTRIENT SOURCE:

St15. 1. Core Level Thymus (NW)
2. Carbo-met (NW)
3. Probiotics (NW)

Page 51 TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS, (Lower Division) 718

 PSOAS MAJOR NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

722 PSOAS MAJOR , (Lumbar Division) Page 52

 Muscle 722: PSOAS MAJOR ,
(Lumbar Division)
ORIGIN: Anterior surface of transverse processes VISCERAL ORGAN:
and lateral border of L2 through L5 and intervertebral I. Kidney: (Ant/BL) 1”superior and 1” lateral to
discs T12-L4. umbilicus.
*As described by Dr. Goodheart, D.C.
INSERTION: Lesser trochanter of femur.
II. Internal rectal sphincter: 9 o’clock on rectal
ACTION: Flexion and external rotation of the aperture.
thigh.
M. A. P. : G37
TEST:
Patient: Supine, 45° flexion, 30° abduction and V.L. : L1L
full external rotation of ipsilateral femur.
L. B. V.L. : C5L
Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS, contact
ipsilateral malleolus to extend leg through sagittal M. M. : L4
plane.
CRANIAL: A-P Rocker (diagnostic)
NEUROVASCULAR: (Ant/BL) Occiput bone
halfway between EOP and tip of mastoid on superior FOOT: In Research
nuchal line.
*As described by Dr. Goodheart, D.C. NUTRIENT SOURCE: Phosphorus
1. Phos-drops (NW)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/BL) Junction 12th 2. Cal-phos (NW)
rib and transverse process T12.
*As described by Dr. Goodheart, D.C.

Page 53 PSOAS MAJOR , (Lumbar Division) 722

 PSOAS MAJOR NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

724 PSOAS MAJOR, Thoracic Division Page 54

 Muscle 724: PSOAS MAJOR,
(Thoracic Division)
ORIGIN: Transverse process of T12 and L1. VISCERAL ORGAN:
I. Kidney: (Ant/BL) 1” superior, 1/2” lateral to
INSERTION: Lesser trochanter of femur. umbilicus.

ACTION: Flexion and external rotation of the thigh. II. Mammary: (Ant/BL) 1 o’clock on border of
Flexion of the trunk. nipple.

TEST: M. A. P. : Lv4.2
Patient: Patient-Supine, 30° flexion, 30°
abduction and full external rotation of ipsilateral V.L. : T12R
femur.
L. B. V.L. : C6R
Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS, contact
ipsilateral malleolus to extend leg through sagittal M. M. : L3
plane.
CRANIAL: Rotation Rocker (diagnostic)
NEUROVASCULAR: (Ant/BL) Occipital bone-
halfway between tip of mastoid and EOP just above FOOT: In Research
superior nuchal line.
NUTRIENT SOURCE:
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/BL) Between T12 1. Core Level Kidney
and L1,1” lateral to spine.

Page 55 PSOAS MAJOR, Thoracic Division 724

 PSOAS MAJOR NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

726 PSOAS MAJOR, (Diaphragmatic Division) Page 56

 Muscle 726: PSOAS MAJOR,
(Diaphragmatic Division)
ORIGIN: Right crus-Anterior surfaces of bodies and VISCERAL ORGAN:
fibrocartilage of upper 3 lumbar vertebrae; Left crus I. Adrenals: (Ant/Midline) center of umbilicus.
Anterior bodies and fibrocartilage of upper 2 lumbar
vertebrae (contact-medial border linea alba). II. Bladder: Cv1, center of perineum.

INSERTION: Central tendon-contact midcentral M. A. P. : Gv2

part of xiphoid process.
V.L. : T12L
ACTION: Flexion and external rotation of the thigh.
Flexion of the trunk L. B. V.L. : C6L

TEST: M. M. : L2
Patient: Supine, 30° abduction, 0° flexion and
full external rotation of ipsilateral femur. CRANIAL: Glabella

Doctor: Brace opposite ASIS, contact FOOT: 3rd metatarsal

ipsilateral malleolus to extend leg through sagittal
plane. NUTRIENT SOURCE: Vitamin C
1. Core Level Vitamin C (NW)
NEUROVASCULAR: (Post/Midline) Posterior
fontanel and Adrenal neurovascular.
*As described by Dr. Goodheart, D.C.

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/Midline) Center of

manubrium at Cv 21.

Page 57 PSOAS MAJOR, Diaphragmatic Division 726

 PSOAS MINOR NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

728 PSOAS MINOR Page 58

 Muscle 728: PSOAS MINOR

ORIGIN: Vertebral margins of 12th thoracic and 1st VISCERAL ORGAN:

lumbar vertebra, corresponding intervertebral disc. I. Lymphatics of stomach: (Ant/R) 4th section
Rectus abdominis near level of 6th rib and mus-
INSERTION: Pectineal line and ileopectineal cular junction.
eminence of ilium (above origin of Obturator
internus). II. Posterior Pituitary: (Post/BL) B48, level of S3
in belly of Gluteus maximus, sacral division.
ACTION: Flexion of the trunk on the pelvis.
M. A. P. : St29
TEST:
Patient: Supine, internally rotate ipsilateral V.L. : L5R
femur, trunk flexed 60 ° and rotated 23° facing
opposite knee; cross arms on chest, thoracics L. B. V.L. : C1R
extended.
M. M. : L2
Doctor: Brace ipsilateral knee and with mid-
clavicular contact, extend trunk through sagittal plane. CRANIAL: Maxillary, anterior to posterior.

NEUROVASCULAR: (Ant/BL) Frontal bone- FOOT: 3rd metatarsal

halfway between frontal eminence and hairline.
NUTRIENT SOURCE: Iodine
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/L) 4th ICS, 2” lateral 1. Core Level Thyroid (NW)
to sternum.

Page 59 PSOAS MINOR 728

 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

730 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM, (Costal Division) Page 60

 Muscle 730: QUADRATUS LUMBORUM,
(Costal Division)
ORIGIN: Iliolumbar ligament, posterior part of iliac VISCERAL ORGAN:
crest. I. Liver: (Post/BL) B28 on sacrum, 1” inferior
to PSIS.
INSERTION: Inferior border of 12th rib.
II. Colon - Ascending/Descending: (Ant/BL)
ACTION: With the pelvis fixed, it flexes the rib cage Lateral border of 1st section of Rectus
laterally. With the spinal column fixed, it flexes the abdominis just below halfway between pubes
pelvis on the rib cage. and umbilicus.

TEST: M. A. P. : St37.5
Patient: Supine, centered on table, abduct both
legs 2° ipsilaterally, arch lumbars slightly. V.L. : L4L

Doctor: Brace opposite greater trochanter; L. B. V.L. : C2L

with arm over ankles, contact to adduct legs across
table. M. M. : L3

NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone-parietal CRANIAL: Vomer

eminence.
*Neurovascular as found by George Goodheart, D.C. FOOT: 2nd metatarsal

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Ant/BL) 1/3 distance NUTRIENT SOURCE: Potassium

from ASIS to umbilicus. 1. Core Level Potassium (NW)
2. Core Level Calcium (NW)

Page 61 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM, (Costal Division) 730

 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

732 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM, (Spinal Division) Page 62

 Muscle 732: QUADRATUS LUMBORUM,
(Spinal Division)
ORIGIN: Crest of ilium, posterior portion. VISCERAL ORGAN:
I. Gallbladder: (Post/R) belly of Biceps femoris
INSERTION: Transverse processes of upper four long head, 2” superior and 1” lateral to B51.
lumbar vertebrae.
II. Tonsils: (Lat/BL) Si16.5, upper 1/3 of belly
ACTION: With the pelvis fixed, it flexes the lumbars of Sternocleidomastoideus.
on the pelvis. With the spinal column fixed, it flexes
the pelvis on the spine. M. A. P. : Sp7.8

TEST: V.L. : T4R

Patient: Supine, centered on table, abduct both
legs 10° ipsilaterally, keep lumbars in slight extension. L. B. V.L. : T7R

Doctor: Brace opposite greater trochanter, M. M. : L2

place arm over ankles and contact to adduct legs
across table. CRANIAL: Palatine

NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Parietal bone-posterior FOOT: 1st metatarsal

and superior to parietal eminence.
NUTRIENT SOURCE:
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/L) 11th ICS, 1-2” 1. Core Level D-Tox (NW)
lateral to spine. 2. Core Level Liver (NW)
3. Core Level Bile (NW)

Page 63 QUADRATUS LUMBORUM, (Spinal Division) 732

 MULTIFIDUS NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

734: MULTIFIDUS, (Lumbosacral Division) Page 64

 Muscle 734: MULTIFIDUS,
(Lumbosacral Division)
ORIGIN: Back of sacrum, medial and posterior iliac VISCERAL ORGAN:
spine, mammillary processes of lumbar vertebrae. I. Ductus deferens: (Ant/BL) K11, top of pubes.

INSERTION: Spinous processes of T11 through II. Colon - anal region: (Ant/L) Edge of
L5. umbilicus at 1 o’clock position.

ACTION: Extend and rotates the spinal column. M. A. P. : Li14.7

TEST: V.L. : L1L

Patient: Supine, centered on table, abduct both
legs 10° to ipsilateral side, full external rotation of L. B. V.L. : C5L
ipsilateral femur.
M. M. : L3
Doctor: Brace opposite greater trochanter,
place arm over ankles and contact to adduct legs CRANIAL: Mandible
across table.
FOOT: 1st proximal phalanx
NEUROVASCULAR: (Post/L) Pubes-posterior
surface in middle of origin of Levator ani muscle. NUTRIENT SOURCE:
1. Silicea (Homeopathic)
NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Lat/L) 7th ICS, humeral
area.

Page 65 MULTIFIDUS, (Lumbosacral Division) 734

 ILIOCOSTALIS LUMBORUM NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

736 ILIOCOSTALIS LUMBORUM Page 66

 Muscle 736: ILIOCOSTALIS LUMBORUM

ORIGIN: Anterior surface of broad tendon attached VISCERAL ORGAN:

to sacrum, spinouses of L5 to Tll, inner lip of iliac I. Lungs: (Post/BL) Scapula below and medial to
crest. Si11 near vertebral border.

INSERTION: Inferior borders of lower 6th and 7th II. Stomach - Pyloric valve and immediate area: (Ant/R)
ribs at the angle. 3rd section Rectus abdominis, 1/2” lateral to
linea alba near insertion.
ACTION: Extends the lumbar spine.
M. A. P. : Si8. 5
TEST:
Patient: Supine, centered on table, abduct both V. L. : T5 (R/R, L/L)
legs 10° ipsilaterally, internally rotate ipsilateral femur,
placing instep to opposite arch. L. B. V.L. : T6L

Doctor: Brace opposite trochanter, place arm M. M. : L4

over ankles and contact to adduct legs across table.
CRANIAL: Palatine
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Squamosal suture, 1
1/2” directly above condyle of mandible. FOOT: 1st Metatarsal

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/BL) 5th ICS, 2-3” NUTRIENT SOURCE:

from spinous processes. 1. Ferrum Phosphorica (Homeopathic)
NOTE: Dual vertebral level and neurolymphatic reflex (right
side for right muscle, left side for left muscle).

Page 67 ILIOCOSTALIS LUMBORUM 736

 LONGISSIMUS LUMBORUM NEUROVASCULAR

NEUROLYMPHATIC VOR I

VOR II MUSCLE ACUPUNCTURE POINT

738 LONGISSIMUS LUMBORUM Page 68

 Muscle 738: LONGISSIMUS LUMBORUM

ORIGIN: Spinous processes of L3 through S2. VISCERAL ORGAN:

I. Jejunum: (Ant/L) lateral border of 3rd section
INSERTION: Ribcage-lower inferior border of 9th of Rectus abdominis near origin.
through 12th ribs.
II. Eye: (Post/BL) Dorsum of hand, between
ACTION: Extend the lumbar and thoracic spine. 2nd and 3rd metacarpals, midway to proximal
and distal portions.
TEST:
Patient: Supine, diagonal on table, abduct legs M. A. P. : Tw1
20° ipsilaterally, lumbars slightly extended.
V. L. : L2R
Doctor: Brace opposite greater trochanter,
place arm over ankles and contact to adduct legs L. B. V.L. : C4R
across table.
M. M. : L2
NEUROVASCULAR: (Lat) Zygomatic bone-lateral
portion 1/2” anterior to zygomatic-temporal suture. CRANIAL: Maxillary-medial to lateral shift

NEUROLYMPHATIC: (Post/R) 6th ICS, just FOOT: 3rd metatarsal

lateral to transverse process.
NUTRIENT SOURCE: B12
1. B12 Lozenge (NW)
2. Complex Omega-3 Cofactors (Audlt Formula) (NW)
3. B-Complex (NW)
4. Core Level Folic Acid (NW)

Page 69 LONGISSIMUS LUMBORUM 738

Chapter I :

V
ea t ve us les
R
c
i
M
c
 C V C

REA
TI
E
MUS
LES
Below are listed muscles which we have found to be reactive to the muscles of the low back and
abdomen. This list will be updated and expanded as further information is obtained.

us le ea ti e us le
M
c
R
c
v
M
c
690 Pyramidalis 704 Rectus abdominis, 3rd division
692 Obliquus externus
718 Transversus abdominis, lower division
818 Vastus medialis, middle division
556 Abductor pollicis brevis

692 Obliquus externus abdominis 538 Flexor pollicis brevis

486 Pronator quadratus
714 Transverse abdominis, upper
334 Semispinalis cervicis
668 Semispinalis thoracis

694 Obliquus externus abdominis 124 Pterygoideus lateralis superior

300 Sternohyoideus
568 Adductor pollicis obliquus
728 Psoas minor
462 Infraspinatus

696 Obliquus internus abdominis 518 Extensor carpi ulnaris

796 Rectus femoris, straight head
836 Vastus intermedius, medial division

698 Obliquus internus abdominis 464 Subscapularis

596 Interossei dorsales manus, 3rd
816 Vastus medialis, upper division
838 Vastus intermedius, lateral division
974 Interossei plantares, 2nd

700 Rectus abdominis, 1st div. 796 Rectus femoris, straight head
380 Constrictor pharyngis medius
122 Pterygoideus medialis palatine
714 Transverse abdominals, upper division
730 Quadratus lumborum
782 Gluteus medius, middle division

702 Rectus abdominis, 2nd div. 528 Extensor indicis proprius

808 Gracilis
282 Scalenus medius
464 Subscapularis, superior division
874 Soleus, lateral division
814 Quadratus femoris

Page II
 us le ea ti e us le

M
c
R
c
v
M
c
704 Rectus abdominis, 3rd div. 568 Adductor pollicis obliquus
918 Flexor digitorum brevis pedis

706 Rectus abdominis, 4th div 834 Vastus lateralis, lower division
540 Flexor digitorum superficialis

708 Rectus abdominis, 4th div 418 Deltoideus, anterior division

572 Abductor digiti minimi manus
726 Psoas major, diaphragmatic division
844 Adductor magnus obliquus
932 Flexor hallucis brevis, 3rd cuneiform

710 Iliacus 726 Psoas major, diaphragmatic division

920 Flexor digitorum brevis, medial div
478 Teres major
326 Splenius cervicis
454 Levator scapulae, superior division
848 Gluteus maximus, iliac division

712 Iliacus minor 302 Sternothyroideus

470 Subscapularis
580 Lumbricales manus, 3rd division
898 Peroneus tertius
702 Rectus abdominis, 2nd division
962 Lumbricales pedis, 4th division

714 Transverse abdominis, Upper Division 482 Brachioradialis

564 Opponens digiti minimi manus
598 Interossei dorsales manus, 4th div.
702 Rectus abdominis, 2nd division
806 Adductor longus, inferior division
472 Deltoideus, posterior division

718 Transverse abdominis, Lower Division 392 Pectoralis minor

794 Rectus femoris
322 Splenius capitus
654 Serratus posterior, inferior division
784 Gluteus medius, anterior division

722 Psoas major, Lumbar Division 846 Adductor magnus, 1st division
274 Sternocleidomastoideus
410 Serratus anterior, inferior division
780 Gluteus medius, posterior division
670 Semispinalis thoracis

724 Psoas major, thoracic div. 658 Diaphragma, 2nd section

884 Tibialis anterior, metatarsal div.
660 Diaphragma, 3rd section
620 Longissimus dorsi, lower division
736 Iliocostalis lumborum
948 Adductor hallucis transverse

726 Psoas major, diaphragmic div. 114 Masseter, superficial division

126 Pterygoideus lateralis, inferior div.
302 Sternothyroideus
414 Deltoideus, middle division
570 Palmaris brevis
690 Pyramidalis

Page III
MUSCLE REACTIVE MUSCLE

726 Psoas major, diaphragmic div. 114 Masseter, superficial division

126 Pterygoideus lateralis, inferior division
302 Sternothyroideus
414 Deltoideus, middle division
570 Palmaris brevis
690 Pyramidalis

728 Psoas minor 236 Transversus lingual

304 Thyrohyoideus
388 Palatopharyngeus
484 Pronator quadratus
736 Iliocostalis lumborum
942 Adductor hallucis obliquus, peroneus div.

730 Quadratus lumborum 416 Deltoideus anterior

876 Gastrocnemius, lateral division
612 Spinalis dorsi

732 Quadratus lumborum 470 Subscapularis, superior division

902 Extensor hallucis longus
970 Interossei dorsales pedis, 4th section
674 Multifidus thoracis
828 Biceps femoris long head, tibial division
846 Adductor minimus

734 Multifidus, lumbosacral 736 Iliocostalis lumborum

860 Piriformis
790 Tensor fascia latae
804 Adductor longus

736 Iliocostalis lumborum 402 Pectoralis major, clavicular division

738 Longissimus lumborum 500 Flexor carpi ulnaris

322 Splenius capitus
328 Longissimus crevicis
786 Gluteus minimus, anterior division
826 Biceps femoris long head
874 Soleus, lateral division

Page IV
 GLOSSARY of ABBREVIATIONS

Ant Anterior


ASIS Anterior superior iliac spine of ilium


BL Bilateral


Contralateral Pertains to opposite side of the body (R or L) from



reference

CN Cranial Nerve


EAC External Auditory Canal


EOP External occipital protuberance


I.C.S. Intercostal space


Ipsilateral Pertains to same side of the body (R or L) as reference


L Left or Lumbar


Lat Lateral


L.B. Lovett Brother


M.A.P. Muscle acupuncture point


Midline Midline of the body or organ


M.M. Myomere, direct nerve supply to muscle


M.T.P. Muscle Testing position


Post Posterior


PSIS Posterior superior iliac spine of ilium


Sup Superior


R Right


SCM Sternocleidomastoideous muscle


V.L. Vertebral Level, A level of the spinal column where the


somato-visceral relationships are expressed

VOR Visceral Org a n Re f l e xe s


eridians utrient our e
M
N
S
c
B Bladder
Cv Conception Vessel (NW) Nutri West
Cx Circulation / Sex P.O. Box 950
G Gallbladder Douglas, Wyoming 82633
H Heart www.nutri-west.com
K Kidney Phone Number: 1-800-443-3333
Li Large Intestine
Lu Lung
Lv Liver
P Pericardium (same as Circulation Meridian)
Si Small Intestine
Sp Spleen
St Stomach
Tw Triple Warmer
X Extra (outside of normal Meridians)
Gv Governing Vessel

Page V