Exam 1: Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

3 steps of PT evaluation:

A
  1. Observe activities, ADL, rest
  2. Comparison to normal movements
  3. Analysis motor control
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2
Q

5 Components of normal movement:

A
Trunk control
Head control
Midline orientation
Weight bearing 
Limb movement
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3
Q

5 possible reasons one can’t perform functional activity

A
Abnormal tone
Abnormal movement 
Poor motor control
Poor strength
Limitation movement 
Pain 
Poor motivation 
Poor sensation
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4
Q

May might limit outcome of treatment?

A
Pain
Cognition 
Motor planning
Perceptual deficits
Tone that won't change
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5
Q

Brunnstroms stages of recovery for U/E:

A
  1. Flaccidity *
  2. Beginning of spasticity
  3. Active initiation of synergy
  4. Movements of deviating from synergy
  5. Independent synergy
  6. Isolated joint *
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6
Q

How can a therapist aide normal mobility ?

A

motor control
train motor planning
strength muscles
ROM

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7
Q

Brunnstrom stages for recovery for L/E

A
  1. Flaccidity
  2. Minimal voluntary mvmt
  3. Hip-knee-flexion
  4. Sitting knee with foot slide
  5. standing, knee flexion
  6. standing abduction
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8
Q

Ashworth scale for spasticity:

A
0- no increase in tone *
1- slight increase 
2-marked increase, but parts still easily flexed
3-passive movement still difficult
4-rigid in flexion/ext. *
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9
Q

Some common neuro impairments (symptoms):

A

Impaired: strength, muscle tone, ROM, sensation, balance

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10
Q

Common paediatric conditions

A

down syndrome, cerebral palsy, spinal abifia

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11
Q

What is positioning used for?

A

Improvement of head and trunk
Postural alignment
Decrease high muscle tone

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12
Q

Continuum of tone

A

Hpotonia( floppy.flaccid)
Normal
Hypertonia (rigidity, spasticity)

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13
Q

How is normal tone created?

A

Regulated by the brain and then to the muscle

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14
Q

What is stretch reflex?

A

when a tendon is stimulated, the cue reaches the muscle spindle which makes the muscle react. Can do with any muscle

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15
Q

Explain corticospinal tract

A

Descending tract that cross over at medulla (carries signals down spine)

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16
Q

Spinothalamic tract

A

Carries sensory from spine to thalamus

17
Q

Components of spinal cord

A

Ventral- motor neurons

Dorsal- sensory

18
Q

3 diseases that could cause an upper motor lesion

A

brain injury, CVA, parkinsons

19
Q

Signs of a UMN:

A

Exaggerated reflexes- hypertonicity. Weakness and postive Babinski

20
Q

3 diseases that could cause LMN:

A

Polio, trauma, tumors

21
Q

Signs of LMN:

A

weakness, paralysis, and hypotonia

22
Q

What is an optimal position for neuro ?

A

90 degrees, feet flat and supported, head in alignment with shoulder

23
Q

Facilitation techniques

A
Contract over agonist
quick stretch 
stimulate proprioceptors
tapping/ stroking muscle 
visual cues 
quick ice
24
Q

Inhibiting techniques:

A
Compression of joint
Heat
calm environment 
Rocking body 
calm voice 
passive ROM
25
PNF stand for?
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
26
What is PNF improves what?
ROM, strength, flexibility.
27
Components of PNF:
``` Manual contacts Quick stretch Resistance Timing of movements Patterns of movement ```