4 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the level of injury determined by

A

The last intact muscle group and dermatome

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2
Q

C1-4 key muscle group

A

Diaphragm and sensory

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3
Q

C5 key muscle group

A

Biceps

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4
Q

C6 key muscle group

A

Wrist extension

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5
Q

C7 key muscle group

A

Triceps

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6
Q

C8 Key muscle group

A

Finger flexors

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7
Q

T1 Key muscle group

A

Small finger abductors

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8
Q

T2-L1 Key muscle group

A

Sensory level

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9
Q

L2 Key muscle group

A

Hip flexors

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10
Q

L3 Key muscle group

A

Knee flexors

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11
Q

L4 Key muscle group

A

Ankle dorsiflexors

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12
Q

L5 Key muscle group

A

Long toe extensors

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13
Q

S1 Key muscle group

A

Ankle plantarflexors

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14
Q

S2-S5 Key muscle group

A

Sensory level and sphincter tone

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15
Q

the lowest key muscle with a grade of at least 3/5, provided all key muscles above it are graded 5

A

Motor level

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16
Q

The lowest normal dermatome

A

Sensory level

17
Q

The highest of the motor or sensory levels on either side

A

Neurological level

18
Q

Relates to presence or absence or rectal tone or sensation

Takes into consideration if any sensation or motor function is present below the level of the injury

A

Completeness of injury

19
Q

ASIA A

A

Complete- no motor or sensory function is preserved in the sacral seg S4-S5

20
Q

ASIA B

A

Sensory incomplete - Sensory but not motor function is preserved below the neurological level. Sacral segments S4 and S5 are intact

21
Q

ASIA C

A

motor incomplete - Motor function is preserved below the neurological level and more than half of key muscle function below the neurological level of injury have a muscle grade less than 3

22
Q

ASIA D

A

Motor incomplete - Motor function is preserved below the neurological level and at least half or more of key muscle function below the NLI have a muscle grade >3

23
Q

ASIA E

A

Normal- Used in follow up of patient with SCI who initially had deficits

24
Q

Characterized by the loss of function of the ventral pathway and the conservation of the dorsal column. Preservation of light touch, proprioception and deep pressure, absences of pain and motor function

A

Anterior cord syndrome

25
Q

Presentation of anterior cord syndrome

A

Preservation of light touch, proprioception and deep pressure, absences of pain and motor function

26
Q

Characterized by a central area of injury witch affects the medially located motor fibers that control distal upper extremity function

A

Central cord Syndrome

27
Q

Central cord syndrome presentation

A

UE weakness greater than LE weakness, sacral sensory sparing

28
Q

Characterized by damage that affects one half of the spinal cord significantly greater than the other half

A

Brown Sequard syndrome

29
Q

Presentation of Brown Sequard Syndrome

A

Spastic paresis, loss of light touch and vibration sensation of the damaged side and loss of pain and temp on the contralateral side

30
Q

Presentation of cauda equina syndrome

A

Low back pain, radicular pain, lower extremity paresis or paralysis, sensory deficit in the perineal area, bowel or bladder dysfunction, diminished or absent patellar and achilles reflexes

31
Q

Dangerous situation for patients due to increase in blood pressure and risk for cerebral hemorrhage or possible heart failure

A

Autonomic dysreflexia

32
Q

Symptoms of autonomic dysreflexia

A
Headache
Sweating
Nasal congestion
Sustained penile erection
Hyperhidrosis above the level of the lesion 
Paresthesias
33
Q

a fluid filled cavity within the spinal cord that may extend for multiple spinal levels

A

Syrinx

34
Q

cause considerable reduction in functional capacity as well as pain

A

Syringomelia