Here is Bach’s Fugue in G minor, BWV 578 “Little Fugue.” You…

Here is Bach’s Fugue in G minor, BWV 578 “Little Fugue.” You’ve listened to this several times. Listen again carefully for the voices in the exposition.    The first voice plays the theme beginning at 0:07. The second voice begins at The third voice enters at The fourth and final voice enters at

History:  An offensive lineman comes to the clinic complaini…

History:  An offensive lineman comes to the clinic complaining of low back pain.  He reports having several similar episodes over the past year but cannot recall a specific mechanism of injury.  He tells you that he just has a “bad back” and gets pain frequently.  Physical Exam Findings: OBSERVATION: excessive L/S lordosis PALPATION: You notice asymmetric muscle tone in the paraspinals.  You also locate several trigger points in quadratus lumborum on the right and the paraspinals on the left. SPINE AROM: Complains of pain with L/S flexion at a certain point in the motion but then it goes away.  On the way back up, he complains of pain and has a (+) Gower’s sign.  He reports low back discomfort with extension.  Sidebending is not painful.  All motions appear to be full.  SPECIAL TESTS: (+) prone instability test, (-) standing flexion test, (-) Laslett cluster; Spring testing over L4-L5 segments elicit pain and muscle guarding (spasm) of the erector spinae.   Answer the following: 1) Which treatment classification would you use and why?  2) Describe your treatment approach 

The contents of and interactions between various layers or v…

The contents of and interactions between various layers or voices in a musical work is called A single melodic line with no accompaniment or countermelodies is A single prominent melody supported by accompaniment is When there are more than one melody and no single voice is more important or prominent than another is