Movement Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

What is the aka for Movement disorder?

A

extra-pyramidal disorder

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2
Q

Movement disorders impair the regulation of what type of activity? Note, this does NOT directly affect strength or sensation.

A

voluntary motor

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3
Q

Name the 2 types of movement disorders.

A
  1. Hyperkinetic- heightened, uncontrollable involuntary

2. Hypokinetic- decreased function or mobility

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4
Q

What are is dysfunctional areas within movement disorders?

A

Deep subcortical grey matter termed Basal ganglia

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5
Q

Define the term tremor.

A

rhythmic repetitive involuntary movement

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6
Q

Name the 3 types of tremors?

A
  1. Postural- sustained posture
  2. intention- movements
  3. Resting (static)- limb at rest and decrease w/movement
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7
Q

a. Define Chorea

b. Its characterized by rapid irregular what?

A

a. abnormal involuntary movement

b. repetitive jerkings effecting limb and axial muscle

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8
Q

a. Is chorea hyper- or hypo- kinetic?

b. What conditions have the ability to cause chorea?

A

a. hyper

b. Huntington’s, Hyper-thyroidism, SLE and Encephalitis

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9
Q

What term is described as a unilateral violent explosive movement of proximal limbs. Hint this term is usually caused by vascular disorders.

A

Hemiballismus

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10
Q

What is the most common condition describes a time when people encounter while falling asleep (hypnic jerk)?

A

Myoclonus

note: usually affects face, oral cavity and limbs

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11
Q

The jerking affects on the diaphragm aka hiccups are what type of movement?

A

myoclonic jerk

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12
Q

A pt with Cerebellum ataxic gait feet and stance will be what?

A

Wide

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13
Q

a. Ataxic gait from the cerebellum will show kind of step. b. In which direction will the truck sway?

A

a. jerky, unsure, varied size

b. Forward

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14
Q

Ataxic sensory gait will appear normal w/eye _a__ but usually ‘_b__’ on the ground.

A

a. open

b. stomp

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15
Q

Upon examination a sensory ataxic gait reveals ___ Romberg’s test and impaired ___ sense.

A

positive

joint position

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16
Q

Legs are extended, toes forced downward, abduction and circumduction at the hip keeps toes from catching describes what type of gait?

A

Hemiplegic gate

17
Q

Scissor-like posture is a product of what type of gait?

A

Hemiplegic gate

note is also has strong adduction at hips in paraplegia

18
Q

A pt can have a normal appearing gait, mild weakness but shoe sole has what?

A

excessive wear on outer front part. note seen in hemiplegic gait

19
Q

Which condition has a hard time initiating walking, leans forward, then hurries to catch up with short/shuffling steps.

A

Parkinsonian gait

20
Q

LMN weakness of the pre-tibial and peroneal muscles produce this gait disorder

A

Steppage gait

21
Q

Affected leg is lifted high allowing toes to clear the ground. When bilateral, resembles a high stepping horse.

A

Steppage gait

22
Q

What gait type is called waddling and characteristic of muscle disease? The trunk and pelvic weakness results in ___ fixation while walking.

A

myopathic

Sway back, potbellied

23
Q

What’s the ave onset age for Parkinson dz?

A

50-60 yrs old mc in Males

24
Q

Parkinson’’s is d/t the death of dopamine-generating cells in the what part of the midbrain?

A

substantial nigra

25
The presence of what is diagnostic of Parkinson's dz?
Lewy bodies- abnormal aggregates of protein inside nerve cells
26
What are the initial complaints of Parkinson's?
aches and pains
27
Tremors early on in Parkinson's develop where first?
unilateral in upper limbs
28
Tremors in Parkinson's occurs at __ and improves with ___.
rest | movement
29
Parkinson's rigidity predominates in the ___ muscles of the neck, trunk, and limbs and results in a flexed posture.
flexor
30
Name the condition that has a mask like appearance.
Parkinson's | note term used is Bradykinesia
31
What muscles are affected by Parkinson's?
muscle of mastication, speech, voluntary swallowing, and muscle of the trunk and limbs
32
Name the ADL's (motor S/S) affected by Parkinson's disease
small writing, shuffled gait, flexed posture, hard to initiate movements, loss of upward gaze and eye convergence, greasy skin/excessive seating, Depression, confused state, dementia (30-40 percent)
33
The MC initial finding of Parkinson's disease what?
a resting tremor in upper extremity
34
What are the 4 cardinal signs of Parkinson's?
Resting tremor Rigidity Bradykinesia Postural instability-late finding
35
Which of the 3 of the 4 cardinal signs are required to diagnose Parkinson's?
Resting tremor rigidity bradykinesisa
36
Axial posture becomes progressively more what with a shorten stride?
flexed