3. Understanding Impairments, Treatment Planning & Treatment Progression for the Neurological Patient Flashcards
π‘ what do you do next?
For each identified activity limitationβ¦
Identify the missing components
Motor control generally develops in cephalo-caudal direction and
proximal to distal
π‘ primitive reflexes
what are the tonic and phasic primitive reflexes
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Tonic Reflexes:
- ATNR β asymmetrical tonic neck reflex
- STNR β symmetrical tonic neck reflex
- ATLR β asymmetrical tonic labyrinthine reflex
- STLR β symmetrical tonic labyrinthine reflex
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Phasic reflexes:
- Extensor Thrust
- Flexor Withdrawal
- Crossed Extension Reflex
- Grasp Reflex
Flexion of the neck results in flexion of the arms and extension of the legs; extension of the neck results in extension of the arms and flexion of the legs.
Symmetric Tonic Neck Reflex
(a tonic reflex)
Head rotation to the left causes extension of left arm and leg and flexion of right arm and leg; head rotation to the right causes extension of right arm and leg and flexion of left arm and leg
Asymmetric Tonic Neck Reflex
(a tonic reflex)
Prone lying position facilitates flexion; the supine position facilitates extension. The reflex can also be thought of as inhibition of extensor tone in the prone position.
symmetrical tonic labyrinthine reflex
name of reflex
This is initiated by a change in the position of the upper trunk with respect to the pelvis. Rotation of the trunk to the right results in flexion of the right upper extremity and extension of the right lower extremity; rotation of the trunk to the left results in extension of the right upper extremity and flexion of the right lower extremity.
Tonic Lumbar Reflex
Resistance applied to abduction or adduction of the nonaffected lower extremity evokes a similar reaction in the affected limb.
Raimisteβs Phenomenon
Flexion in the UE causes flexion of the ipsilateral LE
Homolateral Limb Synkineses
developmental progression
supine developmental progression
Supine β hooklying β bridging β side lying β sidelyin on elbows β sydelying on hands β long sit β short sit
prone developmental progression
pivot prone β prone on elbows β prone on hands β quadruped β kneeling β 1/2 kneeling β standing
motor task requirements
the ability to demonstrate adequate mobility of all tissues involved in a movement (joint, soft tissue, neural, fascia, etc). It also refers to the ability to initiate a contraction.
MOBILITY
motor task requirements
the ability to initiate a movement/transition (a contraction) for the transition to another posture
Transitional Mobility a subcategory of MOBILITY
motor task requirements
the ability to maintain postural stability and orientation with the center of mass (COM) over the base of support (BOS) and the body at rest. Proximal stability is needed for distal mobility.
STABILITY (static postural control)
motor task requirements
movement is now added to a previously static posture β movement of the proximal components over a fixed (weight bearing) distal component. The COG moves over the fixed BOS. ie: weight shifting while in quadruped, shifting weight in standing, etc
CONTROLLED MOBILITY (Dynamic Postural Control)