Neurologic Disorders Part 3 Flashcards
spinal cord injury is impaired _____________________ due to permanently damaged areas of the spinal cord
nerve impulse transmission
incomplete vs complete spinal cord injury
INCOMPLETE:
permits some voluntary movement below injury
COMPLETE:
no motor activity or sensation below the level of injury
(paraplegia and tetraplegia)
paralysis of only the lower extremities
paraplegia
paralysis of all 4 extremities
tetraplegia
cervical nerves control
head and neck
diaphragm
deltoids, biceps
wrist
triceps
hand
some chest muscles
thoracic nerves control
most chest muscles
abdominal muscles
leg muscles
lumbar nerves control
sacral nerves
bowel
bladder
sexual function
acute phase of spinal cord injury is first _______
acute consists of an initial ________ which results in _______
can result in a possible __________
________ state can cause dramatic _____ and loss of ____
can experience ________ but this resolves within ____
dysphagia can occur with SCI of ______
4 weeks
spinal shock
severe hypotension
respiratory failure
hypercatabolic
wt loss
LBM
paralytic ileus
72 hours
cervical
effect of weight after initial SCI ?
long term ?
severe wt loss and loss of LBM
wt gain due to less LBM and physical inactivity
for IBW use _____ subtracted for paraplegia
and _____ subtracted for tetraplegia
5-10%
10-15%
Nutritional concerns with SCI include…
Inability to _______________, which can lead to __________
GI PROBLEMS
Neurogenic bowel=> __________
Neurogenic bladder, ______, _________
________ which Increases risk for _____
___________ and ________
Skin breakdown=> __________
obtain food, prepare food, feed self
Malnutrition
constipation
UTI
nephrolithiasis
obesity
CVD
Osteopenia & osteoporosis
pressure injury
acute phase of SCI
_________ is recommended for energy needs
calculation ?
____ kcal/kg
Protein = ____ g/kg IBW
may need enteral nutrition due to intubation
- initiate within _____ hours of admission to ICU
if prolonged small bowel ileum post injury, give ___________
indirect calorimetry
REE x AF (1.1) x SF (1.2)
25
2.0
24-48
parenteral nutrition
REHABILITATION PHASE OF SCI
energy for paraplegia = _____ kcal/g
energy for tetraplegia = _____ kcal/kg
protein = _____ g/kg (no pressure injuries or infection)
fluid = _______
elevated fluid needs to prevent _______ and ______
28
23
0.8-1.0
30-40 ml/kg
kidney stones
constipation
in rehabilitation phase of SCI…
should get oral nutrition with _______, _____________, and adequate fluid.
________ for CVD prevention
_________ to promote healthy body wt
may need ____________ for eating
HBV protein
soluble and insoluble fiber
♡ healthy diet
adequate energy
adaptive devices
If SCI patient has neurogenic bowel
fiber of _____
fluid of _____
15 g/d with gradual increase if tolerated
1 ml/kcal + 500 ml/day
OR
40 ml/kg BW + 500 mL/day
A blow or jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the function of the brain
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Persons at Higher Risk for TBI
Infants/children: 0-4 years
Elderly individuals
Teenagers: 15-19 years
Military personnel
People who experience homelessness
People who are in correctional and detention facilities
Survivors of partner violence
Evaluates the level of consciousness by response to verbal & painful stimuli
what score is mild, moderate and severe
Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)
MILD
13-15
MODERATE
9-12
SEVERE
3-8
decerebrate
arms extended out and away as well as legs
decorticate
arms curled in towards chest
Classification of TBI
Open head injury (penetrating trauma) vs. Closed head injury (CHI) (blunt trauma)
Primary vs. Secondary
Characterized by damaged capillaries causing bleeding and edema around damage tissues
Damage results from force of impact
Contusions & Hematomas