Atypical Parkinsonism Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

what is Atypical Parkinsonism

A

primary motor degenerative disease that cause sym similar to parkinsons

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2
Q

what are the AP that we talked about

A

Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP)

Dementia with Lewy bodies

Multiple-system atrophy (MSA)

Corticobasal degeneration

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3
Q

how do we diagnosis atypical park

A

based on medical history and clinical examination

no specfic test

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4
Q

early sym of AP

A

they present similar to park

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5
Q

what are some red flags that what we are seeing is not park

A

early postural unsteadiness - abnormal posture

rapid progression

respiratory dys

emotional liability

signs of cerebellar and voluntary gaze dysfunction

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6
Q

what is Progressive Supranuclear Palsy due to

A

an adnormal collection of protien struture tau in neurons that cause the cells to die

cause is unknown for this phenomonon

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7
Q

what pop does PSP normally effect

A

60 -70

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8
Q

what specific neurons are lost with PSP

A

corticobrainstem neurons

these control voluntary eye movements and this can result in gaze palsy

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9
Q

other signs other then gaze palsy do we see with PSP

A

gait unsteady

tendancy to fall backwards

cog and phych issues - mood dys

speech and swallowing

lack of motivation

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10
Q

what is dementia with lewy bodies caused by

A

abnormal tau protein collection and alpha-synuclein proteins within neurons

cause is unknown

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11
Q

what is the second most common cause of neurodegenerative dementia

A

dementia with lewy bodies

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12
Q

dementia with lewy bodies effects what population

A

individuals ages 50 and over,

slightly more prevalent in men

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13
Q

with dementia with lewy bodies how much is the memory effects

A

memory is not disproportionately affected compared to other cognitive functions

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14
Q

Characteristic signs of dementia with lewy bodies

A

early general cog decline

visual hallucinations

postural and gait instablity

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15
Q

what are the other sym seen with dementia with lewy bodies

A

fluctuating attention/alertness,

mood changes,

sleep dysfunction,

behavioral changes,

loss of motivation,

blood pressure changes

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16
Q

what is Multiple system atrophy (MSA) caused by

A

progressive degen disease that affects the
BG
cere
autonomic system
PNS
cerebral cortex

cause is unknown

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17
Q

signs of Multiple system atrophy (MSA)

A

Akinetic/rigid syndrome

Cerebellar signs

Autonomic dysfunction

Corticospinal tract dysfunction

Decreased goal-directed cognition and difficulty with attention

Sleep dysfunction, breathing problems at night

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18
Q

Akinetic/rigid syndrome - MSA

A

slow stiff walking and balance problems

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19
Q

Cerebellar signs - MSA

A

uncoordinated speech and ataxia

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20
Q

Autonomic dysfunction - MSA

A

postural hypotension

bladder and bowel changes

abnormal respiration

decreased secretions

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21
Q

Corticospinal tract dysfunction - MSA

A

babinski

hyperreflexia

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22
Q

what is Corticobasal Degeneration caused by

A

accumulation of tau proteins in the neurons

cause is unknown

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23
Q

what is the onset for Corticobasal Degeneration

A

60-70

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24
Q

Characteristic signs of Corticobasal Degeneration

A

motor similar to park

dystonia

visuospatial and cognitive impairments

apraxia

dysphagia

speech hesitancy

myoclonus

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25
what is dystonia
Involuntary muscle contractions that cause repetitive or twisting movements.
26
what is myoclonus
a quick jerking movement that you can't control hiccups
27
Corticobasal Degeneration one sided
it may effect one side more then the other
28
Movement dysfunction meds
levadopa
29
Dystonia meds
botox
30
Memory/cognitive impairment meds
Exelon, Aricept, Razadyne, Namenda
31
Hallucinations meds
atypical antipsychotics (Nuplazid, Clozaril, Seroquel)
32
is there high-quality evidence for specific PT interventions for those with AP
no - it is limited
33
what causes huntingtons disease
abnormal expansion of a gene on chromosome 4
34
does the person with the abnormal gene alwats get hunt
no
35
Child of someone with HD has what chance of having the gene
50%
36
what is the normal age of onset for hunt
30 -40
37
what is the life expectancy for some with hunt
15 -20 from onset
38
Pathophysiology of hunt
the striadted neuron that go to the external GP in the indirect pathway are damaged
39
what does damage to the striated neuro in the BG pathway do
since the no-go pathway is damage we get hyperkinesia
40
what is hyperkinesia
too much movement
41
what patho-wis happens with disease progression
more neurons are impacted
42
where can neural damage occur
in the frontal cortex
43
what are the Signs and Symptoms of HD
Dyskinesias Oculomotor dysfunction Bradykinesia Dystonia Myoclonus Tics Ataxia Dysarthria Dysphagia Cognitive impairment Personality changes, depression
44
what is Dyskinesias
involuntary, erratic, writhing movements of the face, arms, legs or trunk.
45
Chorea Athetosis what is the difference
Chorea - involuntary rapid movement s athetosis - slow involuntary movement - worm like
46
how is HD diagnosed
clinical assessment and genetic testing
47
Medications for chorea
Dopamine depleting agents (Tetrabenazine) Neuroleptic agents (Haloperidol)' Anti-Parkinson drugs (Amantadine) Glutamate blocker (Riluzole)
48
Prioritize assessment of with HD
Mental status/cognition Motor Balance Function
49
May screen or assess in more detail what with HD
Oculomotor function Speech/swallowing Sensory Coordination
50
what are the core outcome
Core outcome measures 10MWT 6MWT ABC 5xSTS Berg Balance Scale FGA
51
what is the Unified HD Rating Scale (UHDRS) used for
Used to quantify the severity of HD symptoms
52
what is the Behaviours Assessment for Huntington’s Disease
Severity and frequency of behavioral abnormalities
53
what are the best interventions for HD
Aerobic paired with strengthening exercise gait training
54
what is a okay intervention for HD
balance and breathing exercises
55
what aeorbic and stregthing exercises shoudl we use for those with HD
mod intensoty aeoribc (50-90) max heart rate paired with strengthening at least 3x per week for a min of 12 weeks to improve fitness and stablization
56
how should PT be for prescribing gait training
PTs should prescribe 1:1 gait training to improve the spatiotemporal parameters of gait
57
what is Alzheimer Disease (AD)
Progressive neurodegenerative disease associated with build up of amyloid plaques, neurofibrillary tangles, and loss of neuronal connections in the brain
58
does the risk of AD chnage with age
yes the risk increases
59
Signs and symptoms of AD
Memory changes that disrupt daily life. Difficulty making decisions, especially in planning or solving problems. Difficulty completing familiar tasks. Confusion about time and/or place. Trouble understanding visual images, or the way things fit together (spatial relationships). Finding the right words to say when speaking or writing. Misplacing items and losing the ability to retrace your steps. Poor or decreased judgment about safety. Withdrawal from work or social activities. Changes in mood or personality.
60
exercise and AD
Regular exercise may delay the onset of AD in healthy older adults