Exam 2: stuff Flashcards

1
Q

What requires more postural stability; sitting slouched with a post tilt or upright with an ant tilt?

A

anterior tilt.

  • inc stability = dec mobility.
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2
Q

2 tasks/parts/things of postural control?

A

Stability and Orientation

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3
Q

Stability definition

A
  • control of COM over BOS
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4
Q

Orientation dfinition

A
  • Relationship btwn body segments and environment
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5
Q

Postural orientation stuff

A
  • biomechanical alignment

- orientation of body and segements and the environment for the task

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6
Q

Stability limits (LOS) definition

A

Boundaries of space in which body can maintain control without changing BOS

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7
Q

Postural sway. cone of stability in Anterior, posterior, and lateral directions

A
  • anterior = 15-20 degrees
  • posterior = 3-5 degrees
  • lateral = 5-8 degrees
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8
Q

What effects one’s LOS?

A
  • BOS
  • velocity of COM
  • task: actual and perceptual limits
  • environment
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9
Q

Postural control an impairment or funct. lim?

A

multisystem impairment??

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10
Q

What is muscle synergies?

A
  • coupling of groups of mm that are synchronized to act as a unit.
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11
Q

Ankle strategy.

A
  • small perturbation.
  • move ant = activates gastroc, hammy, paraspinal
  • move post = activates tib ant, quads, abs.

-distal to prox activation

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12
Q

Hip strategy.

A
  • large or fast perturbations
  • narrow or compliant surfaces
  • head and hips travel in opposite directions
  • moving backward = will activate abs, quads
  • moving forward = activates paraspinals and hammy
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13
Q

Which has a more narrow limit of stability? hip or ankle?

A

Hip. COM does not move much.

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14
Q

What is responsible for medial lateral stability?

A

Hips do most of movement.
-abductors and adductors

-Prox to distal. (hip muscles fire before ankle mm)

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15
Q

What is required for multi-directional stability?

A
  • combination of synergies. Practice difference patterns with patient (ankle, hip, stepping.)
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16
Q

What are the 2 feed forward thing?

A
  • postural prep

- postural accompaniments

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17
Q

What is the feedback thing?

A
  • postural feedback.

- i.e., after perturbations

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18
Q

What are the 3 sensory strategies?

A
  • vision, somatosensory, vestibular
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19
Q

Anticipatory postural control

A
  • postural adjustments are mvmts or muscle activation that occurs before voluntary movement to minimize potential disturbances in the body/limb etc.

*** lifting book example. Doing it yourself = anticipatory control.

20
Q

What role does vision have on anticipatory control?

A
  • decreases latency period.
21
Q

Primary aging theory

A
  • genetically determined.

- pessimistic view

22
Q

Secondary aging theory

A
  • aging due to external insults

- optimistic view

23
Q

Factors for fall risk

A
  • multiple contributing factors
  • psychosocial
  • environmental
  • physiological
24
Q

Aging and influence on muscle

A
  • sarcopenia, atrophy, dec type II fibers (lost at faster rate), dec motor units
25
other changes with aging
- inc sway - change motor strategies - coactivation, timing, prox first then distal activation
26
influence of aging on receptor concentration, afferent nerve fibers, internodal length, vibration threshold in big toe
decreases all. - vibration threshold increases in big toe. = 30% loss of peripheral receptors
27
What is the absolute reference for balance system
- vestibular system | - 40% dec in vestibular hair and nerve cells by age 70
28
aging does what to movement and reaction times
- increases both (makes slower)
29
What 3 areas in brain atrophy
- prefrontal areas - temporal lobes - hippocampus ** also see dec in NT
30
signal to noise ratio
- decreases with age Noise = background neuronal activity (HR,RR ect.)
31
What is a fall?
unplanned descent to the floor
32
how many people over 65 fall each year?
>1/3
33
Adults in institutions fall more or less
fall more
34
>50% falls happen at home. where most? and most injury falls where?
- most in bedroom | - most injuries = bathroom
35
Do falls follow seasonal pattern?
- no. climate pattern.
36
Single intervention that lowered risk of falling 12-20% =
exercise
37
Sequencing problems
- coactivation | - lack or reverse of distal-to-prox activation
38
Timely activation problems
- delayed onset latencies
39
Adaptability problems to changing environment
- cant adapt | - scaling of forces ( too much or too little)
40
Consequences of abnormal sequencing
- dec torque produced - large lateral shifts of COM due to imbalances - excessive movements of hip and knee when should be doing ankle
41
What effect does AFO have on using ankle strategies?
- dec use of ankle strategy.
42
2 parts of brain for "central set" stuff
- Basal ganglia and supplementary motor cortex
43
What is a hypermetric response?
producing too much torque.
44
2 key sensory input on postural control
- availability of senses to detect the position of the body in space - availability of accurate orientation and cues from environment
45
What is a sensory selection problem?
when one or more orientation cues inaccurately report the body's position in space.