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
How is Muscular Performance affected in MS?
Weakness Atrophy Higher proportion of Type 2 Fibers Reduced rate of force development
26
Muscular Mechanics in MS
ROM and Muscle Tone Response TIme Sensation Postural Alignment Postural Reactions Postural Responses Bladder Incontinence
27
Integumentary Exam in MS
Skin breakdown Pressure sores Sensory integrity
28
Cognition Exam in MS
STM Orientation Depression Anxiety Reductino in processing Euphoria
29
Specialty Areas for Examination: Lhermitte's Sign
Structure includes the Spinal Cord
30
Specialty Areas for Examination: Paresthesias
Brain and Spinal Cord involved
31
Specialty Areas for Examination: Chronic Neuropathic Pain
Spinal cord involved
32
Specialty Areas for Examination: Paroxysmal Limb Pain
Sudden intense shooting pain in LE's
33
MS and Functional Effects
Force Production Selective Control Biomechanics Sensory
34
Postural Control in Standing
Primary cause for falls in MS is slow conduction speed and impaired central integration
35
What kind of condition affects Postural Control in MS?
Warm conditions increase the amount of sway
36
How does Postural Control affect an individual with MS?
Delayed responses to perturbations or changes in COM Impaired dual task integration Increased fear of falling
37
Falls and MS
Happen early, before walking Tests should be administred
38
What kind of balance measurements are helpful for MS
Static standing balance measurements are more sensitive and accurate in predicting falls
39
Spastic Gait in MS
CVA, Head injury, or MS
40
Ataxic Gait in MS
Head injury or MS
41
Paretic Gait in MS
Spinal cord injury, Peripheral nerve, or MS
42
How does gait change over time in patients with MS?
Paretic over time if new lesions occur
43
Upper Limb Outcome Measures for MS
Boxes and Blocks Nine Hole Peg Test
44
Gait Outcome Measures for MS
20m Timed Walk Test Timed up and gait
45
Fatigue Outcome Measures for MS
Fatigue Scale for Motor and Cognitive Function
46
Physical Function Outcome Measures in MS
MS Functional Composite Scale