Motor Control Flashcards

1
Q

What systems contribute to motor control

A

Visual
sensory
Vestibular
motor

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2
Q

Where is the cerebellum located

A

Posterior to the brainstem

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3
Q

What is the cerebellum get input from

A

The spinal cord
cerebral cortex
sensory systems

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4
Q

What does the cerebellum have a role in

A

Error detectionable-able to receive info from the body and modify and adjust movement
cognition-predicting prepare functional responses from the environment

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5
Q

What is the role of the basal ganglia

A

Prepare and execution of movement
visual
muscle tone
initiation of movement

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6
Q

What does a lesion in upper motor neuron result in

A

Spasticity

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7
Q

Where upper motor neuron’s located

A

From the brain to the spinal cord

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8
Q

Where are lower motor neuron’s located

A

From the spinal cord and out

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9
Q

What does a lesion in lower motor neuron’s results in

A

Flaccidity

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10
Q

What is the newer theory of motor control

A

Movement is an interaction between individual task and environment
each system influences the other and is dynamic

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11
Q

What is paresis

A

Motor weakness
Can be mild to severe
Inability to recruit motor units to generate movement

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12
Q

Where does paresis occur

A

Umn

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13
Q

What is a synergy pattern

A

Gross patterns of movement that is involuntary
flex or extension
unable to isolate movement

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14
Q

What is normal muscle tone

A

A continuous state of mild contraction

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15
Q

What does normal muscle Tone do

A

Allows for coactivation for stabilization
allows for movement against gravity
allows for maintaining position if passively placed
move from stability to mobility
isolation
to respond to passive movement with slight resistance

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16
Q

What can abnormal muscle tone consist of

A
Flaccidity 
hypotonicity 
hypertonicity 
spasticity 
clonus 
hypertonic stretchy reflex 
rigidity
17
Q

What is Flaccidity

A

Absence of tone or no movement

18
Q

What is hypotonicity

A

Low tone

19
Q

What is hypertonicity

A

Increased tone
occurs within a synergy pattern
reciprocal inhibition-antagonist and agonist muscles keep firing constantly

20
Q

What is spasticity

A

Further form of hypertonicity

21
Q

What are the different kinds of spasticity

A

Velocity dependent
passive stretch
Clasp knife phenomenon

22
Q

What is velocity dependence spasticity

A

Increased resistance to passively lengthened muscle

23
Q

What is clasp knife phenomenon

A

Increased tone of flexion and extension with sudden relaxation of muscle

24
Q

What is clonus

A

Moderate to severe repetitive contractions in muscle

25
Q

What is hypertonic stretch reflex

A

Slow joint movement

present if the muscle is stretched

26
Q

What are the different kinds of rigidity

A

Leadpipe
cogwheel
decorticate
Decerebrate

27
Q

What is lead pipe rigidity

A

Constant resistance severe rigidly

28
Q

What is cogwheel rigidity

A

Catch and release jerky rigidity

29
Q

What is decorticate rigidity

A

Stiff posturing with flexed or bent arms clenched fist legs in extension

30
Q

What is decerebrate rigidity

A

Extension of upper extremity may include head and neck

31
Q

What to look for in motor control

A
Testing position 
muscle tone 
sensation 
posture 
coordination
32
Q

What are some treatment methods for motor control

A
Rood 
PNF 
Brunnstrom
NDT 
CIMT
33
Q

What is motor control

A

The ability to regulate or direct the mechanisms essential to movement