MS Assessment Flashcards

1
Q

What do Myelin Sheaths deteriorate to?

A

Sclerotic Plaques
(Hardened scars or plaques)

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2
Q

How does the deterioration of Myelin Sheaths affect Action Potentials and Control of Muscle?

A

Slower and creates an impairment of control for skeletal and smooth muscle

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3
Q

Sclerotic Plaques lead to…

A

Weakness, Spasticity, Sensory Loss in Balance, Gait, and Functional Activities

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4
Q

Neurons require Energy Metabolism

A

Oxidative process

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5
Q

What is associated with MS?

A

Mitochondrial Genetic Variants

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6
Q

Deficient Mitochondrial Metabolism

A

Can generate more Reactive Oxygen species (ROS) that can wreak havoc in the cell

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7
Q

Key Factors in the induction of demyelination and neurodegeneration

A

Mitochondrial injury and subsequent energy failure

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8
Q

Mitochondrial Dysfunction in the MS

A

Respiratory Chain Deficiency
Abnormal Mitochondrial Transport
Abnormal Mitochondrial Gene Expression
Oxidative Damage
Impiarment Energy Production

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9
Q

Exercise on Neurodegenerative Diseases

A

Contributes to metabolic and mitochondiral reprogramming of tissues via temperature, hypoxia, BP, or pH

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10
Q

Sensory Axons involved in MS

A

MS is a Sensory-Motor Condition, C-Fibers are not injured and pain is unaltered

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11
Q

Intervention Framework for Posture and Gait Control

A

Sensory Feedback
Neural Command
Motor Output
Movement Generated

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12
Q

Muscular Performance in MS

A

Synergistic Patterns
Ataxia Coordination
Flaccid/Weakness
Selective Strength
Speed/Accuracy

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13
Q

Tone in MS

A

Hypertonicity
DTR
Spasticity
Spasms

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14
Q

Cranial Nerves in MS

A

CN II, III, IV, and VI
CN VIII
CN IX
CN V
CN VII

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15
Q

Sensory in MS

A

Proprioception
Somatosensory
Visual Perceptual
Vibrations

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16
Q

CN II Examination

A

Visual Field loss / Blurred Vision
Presenting symptom of disease

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17
Q

CN III and VI Examination

A

Abnormality of Horizontal Gaze
Saccades

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18
Q

CN V Examination

A

Most common facial numbness

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19
Q

CN VIII Examination

20
Q

Proprioception is gathered from…

A

Mainly the Muscle Spindle (Length and Velocity) and the GTO (Force Production or Tension)

21
Q

Conscious knowledge of Movement goes through the…

A

Dorsal Column Pathway
Proprioception and Vibration

22
Q

Unconsvious proprioception to the Cerebellum is from…

A

The muscle spindles and GTO

23
Q

MS involves which Pathways

A

Dorsal Column (Conscious)
AND
Muscle Spindles nad GTO (Unconscious)

24
Q

Weakness in MS

A

From spinal cord plaques and cortical plaques

Isometric, dynamic strength, and power are all impaired more often in the LE

UE is coordination

25
Q

How is Muscular Performance affected in MS?

A

Weakness
Atrophy
Higher proportion of Type 2 Fibers
Reduced rate of force development

26
Q

Muscular Mechanics in MS

A

ROM and Muscle Tone
Response TIme
Sensation
Postural Alignment
Postural Reactions
Postural Responses
Bladder Incontinence

27
Q

Integumentary Exam in MS

A

Skin breakdown
Pressure sores
Sensory integrity

28
Q

Cognition Exam in MS

A

STM
Orientation
Depression
Anxiety
Reductino in processing
Euphoria

29
Q

Specialty Areas for Examination:
Lhermitte’s Sign

A

Structure includes the Spinal Cord

30
Q

Specialty Areas for Examination:
Paresthesias

A

Brain and Spinal Cord involved

31
Q

Specialty Areas for Examination:
Chronic Neuropathic Pain

A

Spinal cord involved

32
Q

Specialty Areas for Examination:
Paroxysmal Limb Pain

A

Sudden intense shooting pain in LE’s

33
Q

MS and Functional Effects

A

Force Production
Selective Control
Biomechanics
Sensory

34
Q

Postural Control in Standing

A

Primary cause for falls in MS is slow conduction speed and impaired central integration

35
Q

What kind of condition affects Postural Control in MS?

A

Warm conditions increase the amount of sway

36
Q

How does Postural Control affect an individual with MS?

A

Delayed responses to perturbations or changes in COM

Impaired dual task integration

Increased fear of falling

37
Q

Falls and MS

A

Happen early, before walking

Tests should be administred

38
Q

What kind of balance measurements are helpful for MS

A

Static standing balance measurements are more sensitive and accurate in predicting falls

39
Q

Spastic Gait in MS

A

CVA, Head injury, or MS

40
Q

Ataxic Gait in MS

A

Head injury or MS

41
Q

Paretic Gait in MS

A

Spinal cord injury, Peripheral nerve, or MS

42
Q

How does gait change over time in patients with MS?

A

Paretic over time if new lesions occur

43
Q

Upper Limb Outcome Measures for MS

A

Boxes and Blocks
Nine Hole Peg Test

44
Q

Gait Outcome Measures for MS

A

20m Timed Walk Test
Timed up and gait

45
Q

Fatigue Outcome Measures for MS

A

Fatigue Scale for Motor and Cognitive Function

46
Q

Physical Function Outcome Measures in MS

A

MS Functional Composite Scale