Apraxia Flashcards

1
Q

T/F: with mental rehearsal, blood flow is seen in the primary motor / sensory and SMA area.

A

False, only SMA.

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2
Q

What type of movement runs through the premotor cortex?

A

Externally initiated movement.

-early phase of practice with explicit info

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3
Q

When is the SMA more active?

A

Internally driven movements

  • Mental practice
  • When sequence is more automatic
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4
Q

What is the role of the CB in movement?

A

Updates movement

  • error detection
  • optimizes movement plan
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5
Q

What is the role of the basal ganglia in movement?

A

Coordinates responses across brain

-switch motor programs

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6
Q

From where does the primary motor cortex receive afferents, and what does it control?

A

SMC and premotor

Fine, highly fractionated movements, usually single joint.
-force and speed

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7
Q

What pathway is contained by the inferior parietal lobe?

A

Where.

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8
Q

What is apraxia?

A

Inability to execute appropriate movement despite lack of paresis, ataxia or sensory loss

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9
Q

What’s the difference between ideational and ideomotor?

A

Ideational means they don’t have a concept of movement, which is more severe

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10
Q

How do you test apraxia?

A

Have them initiate fine motor movements that are common, eg. OK sign, thumbs up, brushing teeth

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11
Q

What is agnosia and what types exist?

A

Inability to recognize:

  • touch
  • sight
  • sound
  • self (autopagnosia)
  • faces (prosopagnosia)
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12
Q

What are two tests that look for neglect?

A
  1. Line bisection test
  2. Cancellation test

OR
Drawing houses

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13
Q

What’s the difference between homonymous hemianopsia and unilateral neglect?

A
  • HH has insight into deficit

- UN has some evidence of visual processing

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14
Q

What deficits do you see with a left MCA superior division?

A
  • Broca’s aphasia
  • R face and hand
  • may be left gaze pref
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15
Q

What deficits do you see with a left MCA inferior division?

A
  • Wernicke’s aphasia (fluent)
  • R visual field loss
  • usually absent motor findings
  • may be apraxia
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16
Q

What deficits do you see with a left MCA deep territory?

A

Pure motor hemiparesis

17
Q

What deficits do you see with a left MCA stem?

A
  • combo of motor and sensation loss on R
  • HH
  • global aphasia
18
Q

What is the difference between an ACA and PCA stroke?

A

ACA = leg hemiplegia, behavioral abnormalities

PCA = HH

19
Q

Where is the best place to get a stroke (pure motor)?

A

Posterior limb of internal capsule!

20
Q

Where does stroke occur for it to be pure sensory?

A

VPL nucleus of thalmus

21
Q

What are bulbar and pseudobulbar signs?

A

When stroke directly affects CN.

  • brisk reflexes
  • spasticity
22
Q

What is the weakness hierachy for a borderzone or watershed stroke?

A

shoulder > arm > face

23
Q

The SMA is associated with the ___ and the PMC is associated with the ___.

A

Basal ganglia, cerebellum