Study stroke rehabilitation Flash Cards

 
Pile Management Card
stroke rehabilitation

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Dysdiadochokinesia?
THE INABILITY TO PERFORM RAPIDLY ALTERNATING MOVEMENTS.
Dysarthria?
SLURRED AND IMPAIRED SPEECH DUE TO A MOTOR DEFICIT OF THE TONGUE OR OTHER MUSCLES ESSENTIAL FOR SPEECH.
Diplopia?
DOUBLE VISION
Decorticate rigidity?
A CHARACTERISTIC OF A CORTICOSPINAL LESION AT THE LEVEL OF THE DIENCEPHALON WHERE THE TRUNK AND LOWER EXTREMITIES ARE POSITIONED IN EXTENSION AND THE UPPER EXTREMITIES ARE POSITIONED IN FLEXION.
Decerebrate rigidity?
A CHARACTERISTIC OF A CORTICOSPINAL LESION AT THE LEVEL OF THE BRAINSTEM THAT RESULTS IN EXTENSION OF THE TRUNK AND ALL EXTREMITIES
Constructional apraxia?
THE INABILITY TO REPRODUCE GEOMETRIC FIGURES AND DESIGNS. THIS PERSON IS VISUALLY UNABLE TO ANALYZE HOW TO PERFORM A TASK.
Clonus?
A CHARACTERISTIC OF AN UPPER MOTOR NEURON LESION; INVOLUNTARY ALTERNATION SPASMODIC CONTRACTION OF A MUSCLE PRECIPITATED BY A QUICK STRETCH REFLEC
Chorea?
MOVEMENTS THAT ARE SUDDEN, RANDOM, AND INVOLUNTARY.
Bradykinesia?
MOVEMENT THAT IS VERY SLOW
Athetosis?
A CONDITION THAT PRESENTS WITH INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS COMBINED WITH INSTABILITY OF POSTURE. PERIPHERAL MOVEMENTS OCCUR WITHOUT CENTRAL STABILITY.
Ataxia?
THE INABILITY TO PERFORM COORDINATED MOVEMENTS
Astereognosis?
THE INABILITY TO RECOGNIZE OBJECTS BY SENSE OF TOUCH.
Apraxia?
THE INABILITY TO PERFORM PURPOSEFUL LEARNED MOVEMENTS, ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO SENSORY OR MOTOR IMPAIRMENT.
Aphasia?
THE INABILITY TO COMMUNICATE OR COMPREHEND DUE TO DAMAGE TO SPECIFIC AREAS OF THE BRAIN.
Akinesia is commonly seen in what kind of patients?
PARKINSON'S PATIENTS
Akinesia?
THE INABILITY TO INITIATE MOVEMENT; COMMONLY SEEN IN PATIENT'S WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE
Agraphesthesia?
THE INABILITY TO RECOGNIZE SYMBOLS, LETTERS OR NUMBERS TRACED ON THE SKIN
Agnosia?
THE INABILITY TO INTERPRET INFORMATION
What are the forms of stability?
COCONTRACTION/TONIC HOLDING
Skill?
THE ABILITY TO CONSISTENTLY PERFORM FUNCTIONAL TASKS AND MANIPULATE THE ENVIRONMENT WITH NORMAL POSTURAL REFLEX MECHANISMS AND BALANCE REACTIONS. SKILL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ADL'S AND COMMUNITY LOCOMOTION.
The ability to move within a weight bearing position or rotate around a long axis. Activities in prone on elbows or weight shifting in quadruped are examples?
CONTROLLED MOBILITY
Stability?
THE ABILITY TO MAINTAIN A POSITION OR POSTURE THROUGH CO-CONTRACTION AND TONIC HOLDING AROUND A JOINT. UNSUPPORTED SITTING WITH MIDLINE CONTROL IS AN EXAMPLE OF STABILITY.
The ability to initiate movement through a functional range of motion?
MOBILITY
Levels of motor control?
*MOBILITY
*STABILITY
*CONTROLLED MOBILITY
*SKILL
Overflow?
MUSCLE ACTIVATION OF AN INVOLVED EXTREMITY DUE TO INTENSE ACTION OF AN UNINVOLVED MUSCLE OR GROUP OF MUSCLES
Kabat, Knott, and Voss?
PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION (PNF)
Raising the involved upper above 100 degrees with elbow extension will produce extension and abduction of the fingers?
SOUQUE'S PHENOMENON
Ramiste's phenomenon?
THE INVOLVED LOWER EXTREMITY WILL ABDUCT/ADDUCT WITH APPLIED RESISTANCE TO THE UNINVOLVED LOWER EXTREMITY IN THE SAME DIRECTION
Limb synergies?
A GROUP OF MUSCLES THAT PRODUCE A PREDICTABLE PATTERN OF MOVEMENT IN FLEXION OR EXTENSION PATTERNS
Homolateral synkinesis?
A FLEXION PATTERN OF THE INVOLVED UPPER EXTREMITY FACILITATES FLEXION OF THE INVOLVED LOWER EXTREMITY
An involuntary and automatic movement of a body part as a result of an intentional active or resistive movement in another body part?
ASSOCIATED REACTIONS
Brunnstrom, stage 7?
NORMAL MOTOR FUNCTION IS RESTORED
Brunnstrom, stage 6?
ISOLATED JOINT MOVEMENTS ARE PERFORMED WITH COORDINATION
Brunnstrom, stage 5?
A FURTHER DECREASE IN SPASTICITY IS NOTED WITH INDEPENDENCE FROM LIMB SYNERGY PATTERNS.
Brunnstrom, stage 4?
SPASTICITY BEGINS TO DECREASE. MOVEMENT PATTERNS ARE NOT DICTATED SOLELY BY LIMB SYNERGIES
Brunnstrom, stage 3?
THE SYNERGIES ARE PERFORMED VOLUNTARILY; SPASTICITY INCREASES
Brunnstrom, stage 2?
THE APPEARANCE OF BASIC LIMB SYNERGIES. THE BEGINNING OF SPASTICITY.
Brunnstrom, stage 1?
NO VOLITIONAL MOVEMENT INITIATED
How many stages of recovery did Brunnstrom develop after a CVA?
7 STAGES
Designated static positions that Bobath found to inhibit abnormal tonal influences and reflexes?
REFLEX INHIBITING POSTURE
Placing?
THE ACT OF HOLD AN EXTREMITY INTO A POSITION THAT THE PATIENT MUST HOLD AGAINST GRAVITY.
Where are the key points of control?
*SHOULDER
*PELVIS
*HAND
*FOOT
Key points of control?
SPECIFIC HANDLING OF DESIGNATED AREAS OF THE BODY (SHOULDER, PELVIS, HAND, AND FOOT) WILL INFLUENCE AND FACILITATE POSTURE, ALIGNMENT, AND CONTROL.
Inhibition?
A TECHNIQUE UTILIZED TO DECREASE EXCESSIVE TONE OR MOVEMENT
Facilitation?
A TECHNIQUE UTILIZED TO ELICIT VOLUNTARY MUSCULAR CONTRACTION
The patient should learn to control movement through activities that promote normal movement patterns that integrate function?
BOBATH
Abnormal postural reflex activity and abnormal muscle tone is a loss of function at what levels?
*CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) AT THE BRAIN STEM
*SPINAL CORD LEVELS
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