EXAM 3: Sensory Integration Flashcards

1
Q

T or F: motor skills develop independently of sensory processing

A

F: integral part of human development, including motor

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2
Q

_% of children with CP showed very poor performance in body representation processing

_ and _ is impaired in children with CP

A

64% of children with CP
anticipatory control and spatial cognition

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3
Q

early identification of ___ is possible through assessment of motor skills

A

Autism

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4
Q

What populations have impaired sensory processing?

A

-autism
-Down Syndrome
-children with CP
-idiopathic toe walking
-Duchenne’s MD

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5
Q

The sensory system consists of _ areas working in a continuous feedback loop to regulate and make sense of sensory info to function

A

7 (8 including interoception)

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6
Q

The brain’s ability to organize sensory input for use in functional behaviors

A

sensory integration defined by Ayres

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7
Q

Founder of Sensory Integration and processing

A

Jean Ayres, OT
theory explained relationship between sensory integration and academic/motor learning

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8
Q

deficits lie in _, _, and _ to sensory information

A

perception (taking it in)
organization (total brain)
coordinated response (motor plan)

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9
Q

Sensory integration dysfunction is caused by __

A

neurological immaturity
or
differences in brain processing

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10
Q

definition

behavioral manifestation of
sensory processing which leads
to modulation and praxis.

A

sensory integration
(part we observe)

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11
Q

neurophysiologic term that reflects
the reception, modulation,
integration, and organization of
sensory stimuli, but not necessarily
the adaptive environmental
interaction that we observe.

A

sensory processing

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12
Q

‘‘difficulty detecting, modulating,
interpreting and/or responding to sensory experiences, which is severe enough to disrupt participation in daily life activities and routines and learning’’

A

sensory integration disorder

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13
Q

subtypes of sensory systems

A
  1. auditory
  2. visual
  3. gustatory
  4. olfactory
  5. somatosensory (proprioception and touch)
  6. vestibular
  7. interoceptive
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14
Q

subtypes of sensory processing disorder

A
  1. sensory modulation disorder (SMD)
  2. sensory based motor disorder (SBMD)
  3. sensory discrimination disorder (SDD)
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15
Q

sensory perceptions have connections with ___ and ___

A

emotion (limbic system) and ANS (autonomic)
*issues can cause poor emotional regulation, stress, anxiety, poor self esteem

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16
Q

sensory modulation disorder (SMD) includes what

A
  1. sensory over responsivity SOR
  2. sensory under responsivity SUR
  3. sensory seeking/craving SS
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17
Q

sensory based motor disorders include

A
  1. dyspraxia
  2. postural disorders
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18
Q

sensory discrimination disorder includes issues with:

A
  1. visual
  2. auditory
  3. tactile
  4. taste/smell
  5. position/movement
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19
Q

Information provided by joints and muscles
which keeps people oriented to body position in space. Both conscious (complex motor activity) and subconscious (basic postures).

A

proprioception

20
Q

issues with proprioception/body awareness can result in:

A
  1. clumsiness
  2. difficulty w posture (leaning)
  3. too much or too little pressure

*crashers (sensory seeking)
*sensory avoidance (unable to predict other’s behavior)

21
Q

Movement processing tells you whether the body is moving and in what direction.

A

vestibular

22
Q

what reflex integrates vision and movement processing (body moving, what direction)

A

vestibulo-ocular reflex

23
Q

Difficulties in processing vestibular info can result in…

A
  1. low mm tone (vestibular spinal tract)
  2. poor balance
  3. uncoordination
  4. toe walking
  5. decreased trunk rotation
  6. lack of visual scanning
  7. sedentary/avoidance
24
Q

ability to discriminate touch
includes ability to conform to objects and pressure

A

tactile
*DCML

25
Q

children with poor tactile discrimination can have difficulty with _ and avoid _

A

difficulty w/ fine motor (handwriting)
avoid certain textures of food, clothing, surfaces
hypersensitive to unexpected touch

26
Q

The _ and the brain work in tandem to percieve and separate objects from background.
Works w/ _ to orient to
movement in the environment and maintain focus during our movement.

A

the eyes and brain
works with vestibular system

27
Q

influences hand-eye coordination, visual spatial orientation, visual motor skills
*role in visual imagery and mental manipulation –> math

A

vision
*visual processing deficits = hard time with math

28
Q

deficits in vision or visual processing can lead to difficulties with

A
  1. sunlight sensitivity
  2. visual attention
  3. stairs/playground equipment
29
Q

The auditory system discriminates sounds in environment.
Connection with the _ system

A

limbic system

30
Q

Our _ are DIRECTLY connected to the limbic system.
Children might avoid certain places/people due to associations with smell.

A

olfactory receptors
*hypersensitivity to tastes and smells create range of feeding difficulties

31
Q

The perception of the state of the body
*any body state feeling, like pain, hunger, heartbeat,** constipation,** temperature, etc.
*cardiac babies
*respiratory BPD, etc.

A

interoception
*connection between anxiety and constipation

32
Q

sensory modulation continuum:
failure to orient/lack of attention/shutdown or withdrawal

A

failure to orient
*limbic response subtle

33
Q

sensory modulation continuum:
escalation, approach, avoidant, protective
fight or flight
flight or freeze
shutdown or withdrawal

A

over orientation
*either imploding or exploding due to overt limbic response

34
Q

Is praxis = motor skill?

A

no
neural activity before motor execution: ideation and conceptualization

35
Q

poor core strength and endurance
inefficient movement with poor balance and body awareness

A

postural disorder

36
Q

Symptoms may include no internal motivation, poor bilateral coordination, poor ocular-motor ability, or “gravitational
insecurity.”

A

postural disorder

37
Q

general movements are from __
in infants and neonates
*early movments ending 20 weeks post term play key role in laying down sensory cortex
then sensory takes over

A

CPGs (innate in brainstem)

38
Q

Ayres sensory integration intervention does what?

A
  1. physical safety
  2. present** sensory opportunities**
  3. help child attain/maintain appropriate level of alertness
  4. just-right challenge: scaffolding
  5. ensure activities are successful
  6. support intrinsic motivation to PLAY
  7. establish therapeutic alliance
39
Q

DIR/FLOOR time is what?
developmental
individualized
relationship based

A
  • affect (emotionally) based
  • child directed technique developed by Greenspan/Weider
  • Use something in PT to be engaged –> interest led
  • functional emotional developmental capacities
40
Q

What are examples of sensory based interventions?

A
  1. therapeutic listening
  2. astronaut training (vestib/visual/auditory)
  3. interactive metronome
  4. compression garments
  5. brushing garments
  6. aquatic therapy
  7. hippo therapy
  8. dynavision
  9. infinity walk
41
Q

what are therapeutic intervention ideas for PT treatment

A
  1. identify accurately the deficits
  2. provide integrated sensory experiences
    (calm or heighten sensory system?)
    -slow intro of experiences
    -just right challenge
    -address postural stability, strength, tone
42
Q

how can you manage behavior according to identified deficits?

A
  1. engagement
  2. picture schedule
  3. structured session
  4. avoid sensory overload
43
Q

What can you do to bring the activity to a cognitive level?

A

talk through motor activities esp directional and spatial terms

44
Q

incorporate bimanual and bipedal skills that require _ _ and _

A

extremity coordination
rotation
cross midline

45
Q

What are ways to incorporate sensory activities into functional gross motor skills?

A

weighted balls
visual tracking into strengthening exercises
incorporate vestibular, proprioceptive activities