CNS Flashcards

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1
Q

CVA meaning & alternative name

A

Cerebrovascular Accident / stroke

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2
Q

What is primary aim of physiotherapy ?

A

To restore proper functioning to the body

Permanent disease ? - reduce impact of dysfunction

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3
Q

ICF and reason behind it ?

A

International classification of functioning, disease and health.

Comprehensive assessment

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4
Q

Comprehensive assessment include ?

A

Participation restrictions
Activity limitations
Impairments

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5
Q

Aphasia + dysphasia meaning

A

Loss of speech

Disturbed speech

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6
Q

Receptive + Expressive meaning

A

Cannot comprehend - wernicke

Cannot express - broca

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7
Q

Meaning dysarthria & nerves problem (LMNL)

A

Nasal sound with speech , motor component of speech

Vagal, glossopharyngeal + facial

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8
Q

Meaning dysphagia

A

Difficulty in swallowing

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9
Q

Meaning hemianopia

A

Destruction of optic tract before chiasm , destroys fibres of half of each retina

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10
Q

Meaning hemiplegia

A

Clinical picture of contralateral lesion

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11
Q

3 levels of assessment in objective assessment

A

Spontaneous behaviour
Response to verbal input
Response to therapeutic handling / facilitation

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12
Q

Principles of observation analysis

A

General behaviour
Functional activities
Quality of movement
Analyse the underlying reasons

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13
Q

What is muscle tone

A

Readiness of muscle
Resistance felt when limb / joint is moved passively
Muscle tension / continuous state of muscle activity

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14
Q

Resistance when moved passively due to

A

Non-neural tone - passive stiffness

Neural tone - active muscle activity ( stretch reflex contraction )

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15
Q

Myotatic reflex ?

A

Monosynaptice reflex, tendon jerk reflex

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16
Q

Explain NPRM

A

Normal postural reflex mechanism

Sensation 
Equilibrium reactions
Protective extensors 
Righting reactions
Tone
Perception
Reciprocal innervation
17
Q

What is spasticity

A

Velocity dependent increase in resistance to passive stretch of muscle

18
Q

Placing dependent on

A

Normal tone
Normal reciprocal innervation
Intact tactile sensation
Intact propriception

19
Q

Superficial sensation

A

Sensation from skin ( cutaneous sensation )

Pain, vibration, temperature and light touch

20
Q

5 modalities of sensation

A

Posterior tract - vibration, light touch and joint position

Spinothalmic tract - temperature and pin prick

21
Q

Common impairments UMNL

A

Deficits in sensory awareness ( information from sensory receptors not perceived )
Deficits in sensory interpretation ( loses ability to correctly interpret info form receptors )
Deficits in kinesthetic memory ( sensory knowledge of normal movement )

22
Q

What is assessed in hemiplegic patient to determine sensory changes

A
Pain
LT
Thermal 
Proprioception
Tactile discrimination
23
Q

Stereognosis

A

Ability to differentiate in size , form, texture etc through touch

24
Q

2 point discrimination tests

A

Ability to differentiate between two dofferent stimuli when given at the same time

25
Q

5 patterns of loss during SCI

A
Complete transverse lesion 
Hemi-section of cord 
Central cord lesion 
Posterior column loss 
Anterior spinal syndrome
26
Q

For what injuries should there be no Oxford grade testing

A

CVA / head injuries