Neuro CIS Flashcards
Damage to dorsal root of the cervical spinal cord
Decreased sensation or reflex from at that sensory or motor dermatome
atonic bladder and painless retention of urine
Damage to fasc. gracilis of the cervical spinal cord
ipsilateral loss of propioception/2pt LE
damage to fasc gracilis of the cervical spinal cord
ipsilateral loss of proptioception/2pt UE
damage to LCST of the cervical spinal cord
ipsilateral spastic paralysis (hypertonicity -> spasticity and ridigity)
damage to lateral spinothalamic tract of the cervical spinal cord
Contralateral loss of pain and temp two dermatomes below lesion
damage to lateral reticulospinal tract of the cervical spinal cord
loss of autonomic function: bowel and bladder
damage to anterior horn to cervical spinal cord
Ipsilateral LMN paralysis
ALS
LMN and UMN paralysis
Acute poliomyotitis is what?
LMN damage (anterior mototr neurons)
What is the most common nerve involvement in ALS?
Hypoglossal
Will a person with ALS have sensory deficits?
NOOOO
only motot
If you see that a tumor was found on CT, what should you think
Brown sequaard- usually d/t to medullary tumor
What 3 columns are involved in brown sequard
- LCST
- DCML
- Lateral spinothalamic
How do we know if someone is out of spinal shock?
reflexes return
If we have a partially transected SC, can sx recover? y
yes
where does SC end
L2
What is tabes dorsalis?
Neurosphyllis: a meningovasculature inflammation of the blood vessels as they go through the pia of the dorsal rootlets and posterior columns.
There is bilateral necrosis of posterior columns and dorsal roots
tabes dorsalis most affected area
lumbosacral nerve
Sx of tabes dorsalias
- Bilateral loss of posterior columns and dorsal roots: bilateral loss of propioception and 2 pt discrim
- Urinary retention d/t flaccid bladder
- radiating pan
complete transection of SC can cause
Quadrapelegia if at C5-C6
Parapalegia if at T1-L2
3 sx of Brown sequard
- Ipsilateral loss of propioception and vibration
- Ipsilatal spastic paralysis (UMN)
- Contralateral loss of pain and temp
What areas can syringomyelia affect
- anterior white commisure
- LCST
- anterior horn (LMN)
- posterior column