Final Exam Prep (Written) Flashcards

1
Q

Describe an upper limb flexor synergy

A

Wrist & elbow flexion
Forearm supination
Shoulder ER & abduction
Scapular retraction & elevation

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2
Q

Describe an upper limb extensor synergy

A

Wrist flexion & elbow extension
Forearm pronation
Shoulder adduction & IR
Scapular depression & protraction

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3
Q

Describe a lower limb flexor synergy

A

Toe extension
Ankle dorsiflexion & inversion
Knee flexion
Hip flexion, abd & ER

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4
Q

Describe a lower limb extensor synergy

A

Toe flexion & ankle plantarflexion
Knee extension
Hip adduction & IR

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5
Q

With SCI, paraplegia is defined as injuries at the level of __ and below

A

T2

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6
Q

With SCI, quadriplegia is defined as injury at the level of _ and above.

A

T1

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7
Q

Brown-Sequard syndrome will see ipsilateral loss of:

A

motor function and epicritic sensation

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8
Q

Differentiate epicritic vs. protopathic sensation:

A

Epicritic: fine touch discrimination, conscious proprioception, vibration
Protopathic: heat, cold, pain, coarse stimuli

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9
Q

What is the typical MOI for central cord syndromes?

A

hyperextension (usually c/spine)

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10
Q

With anterior cord syndrome, ____ sensory ability will be maintained.

A

epicritic/fine, discriminative touch

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11
Q

What is the most common form of MS? Which type affects men & women equally?

A

M/C: RRMS (75%)

Primary-Progressive affects men & women equally

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12
Q

Benign MS is a subtype of which kind? What differentiates it?

A

RRMS - remission is almost complete after relapses!

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13
Q

Differentiate the 5 stages of Parkinson’s

A

1: unilateral S&S
2: bilateral S&S, balance not yet affected
3: balance affected, freezing phenomenon. gait & balance impaired
4: severe bradykinesia, ADL assistance required
5: functional independence lost, full systemic rigidity

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14
Q

Which grade(s) of concussion will have had a LoC?

A

only grade 3

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15
Q

Which of Brunnstrom’s stages will see maximum contraction of all mm in the synergy?

A

stage 3

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16
Q

Which Brunnstrom’s stages do not see spasticity?

A

Stage 1, and stage 7 (little to no indication of spasticity)

17
Q

ALS is usually fatal ___ years post-dx

A

3-6

18
Q

Which cord syndrome usually sees unaffected lower limbs and can be mistaken for a stroke?

A

Central

19
Q

Anterior cord injury can be fatal if the ___ is injured

A

anterior spinal artery

20
Q

Huntington’s disease sees overstimulation of the ___ pathway

A

thalamocortical

21
Q

With Huntington’s, which brain regions are atrophied?

A

caudate nucleus and putamen

22
Q

With Huntington’s, the ventricles ___ and the overall brain size decreases by __%

A

enlarge

20%

23
Q

What kind of diet might people with Huntington’s be prescribed?

A

extremely high calorie, to prevent cachexia (mm wasting)

24
Q

Huntington’s usually results in death within __ years

A

20

25
Q

__% of cases of ALS are familial

A

10%

26
Q

The most prominent loss of neurons occurs in the ___ of the spinal cord with ALS

A

lateral corticospinal tract

27
Q

Brain lesions are seen in the MRIs of __% of patients with MS

A

80