Midterm Review Flashcards

1
Q

receive information and transfer it to the cell body

A

Dendrites

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2
Q

he message sending component of the nerve cell.

A

Axons

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3
Q

is the space between axon of one neuron and the dendrite of the next neuron

A

Synapse

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4
Q

What does the synapse allow

A

allows for communication between different parts of the NS.

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5
Q

are chemicals that transmit information across the synapse

A

Neurotransmitters

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6
Q

medications for CNS pathologies act by…?

A

facilitating or inhibiting neurotransmitter activity

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7
Q

s a lipid/protein that encases and insulates the axon, increasing speed of impulse conduction.

A

Myelin

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8
Q

Larger nerves c milenation have…

A

fastest transmission

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9
Q

composed of axons that carry information away from cell bodies, found in the brain and spinal cord posterior Horn.

A

White matter

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10
Q

an area that contains a large number of cell bodies and dendrites, covers the entire surface of the cerebrum (cerebral cortex) *anterior horn

A

Grey matter

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11
Q

Information is conveyed by white matter and is processed and integrated by grey matter.

A

Information is conveyed by white matter and is processed and integrated by grey matter.

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12
Q

The brain is made up of..

A

cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem

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13
Q

responsible for contralateral voluntary control of extremity and facial movements

A

Cerebrum

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14
Q

primary motor

A

Frontal in Cerebrum

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15
Q

primary sensory

A

Parietal

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16
Q

primary auditory

A

Temporal

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17
Q

primary vision

A

Occipital

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18
Q

coordinator Controls balance and muscular movements,

A

Cerebellum

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19
Q

houses reflex centers for visual, auditory, and tactile responses

A

Brain stem Midbrain

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20
Q

functions with the medulla to regulate the breathing rate; contains reflex centers that assist with orientation of the head in response to visual and auditory stimulation

A

Pons

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21
Q

Control centers for heart and respiration rates; reflex centers for vomiting, sneezing, and swallowing

A

Medulla

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22
Q

Two primary functions of the spinal cord

A

Coordination of motor information and movement patterns, and Communication of sensory information

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23
Q

extends vertically throughout the length of the brain stem, maintains and adjusts level of arousal

A

Reticular activating system

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24
Q

Provide feedback to CNS about muscle length

A

Muscle Spindles

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25
Names the 12 Cranial Nerves
``` Olfactory Optic- Oculomotor- Trochlear- Trigeminal- Abducens Facial Vestibulocochlear- Glossopharyngeal- Vagus- Spinal Accessory- Hypoglossal- T ```
26
Olfactory
smell
27
Optic
Vision
28
Oculomotor
pupil constriction and dilation, eye movement.
29
Trochlear
eye movement, looking down and looking toward midline.
30
Trigeminal
- Muscles for chewing, sense of pain/touch for head/face.
31
Abducens
- Eye movement away from midline (eye rolling)
32
. | Facial
facial expression muscles, and taste in 2/3rds of the tongue
33
Vestibulocochlear
- hearing and balance.
34
Glossopharyngeal
taste in the back portion of the tongue, swallowing muscles.
35
Vagus
Very important role in the body, controls sensory and motor functions in the heart and glands, as well as, takes part in digestion.
36
Spinal Accessory
Trapezius and SCM to control the head movement.
37
Hypoglossal
- Tongue movement.
38
UE D1 Flexion | -Start and End
Start→ shldr ext/ABD/IR/open hand/forearm pronated/wrist ext/UD End→ shld flex/ADD/ER/closed hand/forearm supinated/wrist flexed/RD
39
UE D1 Extension | -Start and end
Start→ shld flex/ADD/ER/closed hand/forearm supinated/wrist flexed/RD End→ shldr ext/ABD/IR/open hand/forearm pronated/wrist ext/UD
40
UE D2 Flexion | -Start and end
Start→ hand at opposite hip/shldr ext/ADD/IR/hand closed/forearm pronated/wrist flexed/UD End→ Shldr flexed/ABD/ER/hand open/forearm supinated/wrist ext/RD
41
UE D2 Extension | -Start and end
Start→ Shldr flexed/ABD/ER/hand open/forearm supinated/wrist ext/RD End→ hand at opposite hip/shldr ext/ADD/IR/hand closed/forearm pronated/wrist flexed/UD
42
LE D1 Flexion | -Start and end
tart→ leg ext/heel in line w/shldr/ankle plantarflexed/everted End→ hip flex/ADD/ER/Knee flex/ankle dorsiflexed/inverted
43
LE D1 Extension | -Start and End
Start→ hip flex/ADD/ER/Knee flex/ankle dorsiflexed/inverted | End→ leg ext/heel in line w/shldr/ankle plantarflexed/everted
44
LE D2 Flexion | -Start and End
Start→ hip ext/knee ext/ER/ADD/ankle plantarflexed/inverted | End→ hip flex/knee flex/IR/ABD/ankle dorsiflexed/everted
45
LE D2 Extension | -Start and End
Start→ hip flex/knee flex/IR/ABD/ankle dorsiflexed/everted | End→ hip ext/knee ext/ER/ADD/ankle plantarflexed/inverte
46
Scapular D1 Flexion
Elevation + protraction = anterior elevation
47
Scapular D1 Extension
Depression + retraction = posterior depression
48
Scapular D2 Flexion
Elevation + Retraction = posterior elevation
49
Scapular D2 Extension
Depression + Protraction = Anterior depression
50
Pelvic D1 Flexion
Elevation + protraction = anterior elevation
51
Pelvic D1 Extension
Depression +retraction = posterior depression
52
Pelvic D2 Flexion
Elevation + Retraction = posterior elevation
53
Pelvic D2 Extension
Depression + Protraction = Anterior depression
54
Difficulty comprehending spoken language and following commands
Wernike’s
55
Major afferent tracts
Lateral Spinothalamic tract (pain, temperature) | Spinocerebellar (proprioception
56
Lateral Spinothalamic tract
pain, temperature
57
Spinocerebellar
proprioception
58
Major efferent tract
Corticospinal tract; controls skilled movements of the extremities
59
Corticospinal tract
controls skilled movements of the extremities
60
Indicator of corticospinal damage-
Babinski sign
61
Facilities both intrafusal & extrafusal agonist muscle contraction (over tendon/muscle belly)
Tapping/repeat quick stretch
62
Facilitates postural extensors & stabilizing responses; enhances jt awareness
Jt Approximation
63
Facilitates jt motion: enhances jt awareness
Jt Traction
64
- impairment of speech due to weakness, paralysis, or in-coordination of speech motor system.
Dysarthia
65
interruption in eating function or maintence of nutrition and hydration.
Dysphasia-
66
limited vocabulary, slow, hesitant, with intact comprehension.
Nonfluent aphasia (Brocas)
67
can not coordinate the muscles used for speech.
Apraxia
68
accquried communication disorder in people whp previously communicated, Fluent (wernicke’s) impaired auditory comprehension, speech is normal decreased awareness of impairments.
Asphasia-
69
Characterized by motor performances that after consideration practice is considered automatic Movements are largely error free w/ little interference from environmental distractions
Autonomous Stage
70
Becomes organized and movement develops into a coordinated pattern Phase is “how to do the movement , NOT what to do”
Associative Stage
71
Develop an overall understanding of the skill “ cognitive map” Want to facilitate understanding and organize early practice
Cognitive stage
72
Feedback.....Proprioceptive, visual, vestibular, and cutaneous signals are types of feedback Uses the somatosensory system
Intrinsic
73
Brunnstrom stage.....Return of fine motor skills
VII. Return to fine motor skills
74
Brunnstrom stage..No voluntary movement or reflex activity is present in the involved extremity
I. Flaccidity
75
Brunnstrom stage.. Isolated movement and combination of movements are evident. Coordination deficits may be present with rapid activity changes
VI. Spasticity is essentially absent
76
Brunnstrom stage..Synergy patterns begin to develop . Some may appear as associated reactions
II. Spasticity begins to develop
77
Brunnstrom stage..Movement synergies are less dominant. Complex movement possible
V. Spasticity continues to decrease
78
Brunnstrom stage..Movement synergies of the involved ue/le can be performed voluntarily
III. Spasticity increases and reaches its peak
79
Ashworth scale....0
No increase in muscle tone
80
Ashworth scale....4
Affected part rigid in flexion and extension
81
Ashworth scale....2
More marked increase in muscle tone through most of the ROM, but affected part easily moved
82
Ashworth scale....1
Slight increase in muscle tone, manifested by catch and release at end of ROM
83
Ashworth scale....1+
Slight increase in muscle tone, manifested by catch followed by minimal resistance throughout the reminder of the ROM
84
Ashworth scale....3
Considerable increase in muscle tone, passive movement difficult
85
a group of muscles that work together to provide patterns of movement; initially occur in flexion/extension combos
Synergy
86
Development of spasticity occurs is patterns | Often develops ................ first
proximally
87
Components of Brunnstrom Synergy Patterns: UE....Flexion or extension ... Scapular retraction and/or elevation, Shoulder ER and ABD to 90, elbow flexion, forearm supination, wrist and finger flexion
Flexion
88
Components of Brunnstrom Synergy Patterns: UE....Flexion or extension .......Scapular protraction, shoulder IR and ADD, full elbow extension, forearm pronation, wrist flexion with finger flexion
Extension
89
Components of Brunnstrom Synergy Patterns: LE....Flexion or extension ......Hip extension, ADD, and IR, knee extension, ankle PF and INV, toe flexion
Extension
90
Components of Brunnstrom Synergy Patterns: LE....Flexion or extension ..... Hip flexion, ABD and ER, Knee flexions to ~90, ankle DF and INV, toe extension
Flexion