Neurological Jeopardy Flashcards
What classification is a child with: Total body involvement, but more involvement in trunk and LE
Diplegia
What classification is a child with one sided involvement?
Hemiplegic
What is the most reliable way to measure ROM in a child with CP?
Average of 2 measurements
What GMFSC level is a child that can walk in most settings and climb stairs holding a rail. Difficulty walking long distances, inclines, or in crowded areas. Minimal ability to run and jump.
Level 2
What level is a child who uses physical assistance or powered mobility in most settings? may walk for short distances with a full body support walker when positioned?
Level 4
What is the name of the condition where there is involvement of the spinal fluid, meninges, and spinal cord tissue?
Myelomenigocele
What is the name of the complication when the hindbrain sinks into the spinal column due to decreased CSF volume?
Arnold-Chiara Malformation
What are the following signs and symptoms of: HA, irritability, fever, nausea, increased tone in innervated mm, vision, speech, and cognitive problems, increased difficulty with postural control, diminished consciousness.
Shunt malfunction
What would be the most appropriate orthotic for a child with a lesion L1-3?
HKAFO’s/RGO
What is your goal time frame when prescribing a standing frame for a child with spina bifida.
60 minutes 4-5 times per week
True/False: Cerebral Palsy is progressive
False
What can cause the diagnosis of CP?
Intraventricular hemorrhage
Anoxic or hypoxic episode at birth
Infections
(All the above)
According to research, what type of exercise shows the greatest impact on overall participation?
Aerobic
According to the GMFM curves how old are most children in level 4 and 5 when they reach 90% of their motor potential?
Before 3 years old
What is the term for brain cell damage around the ventricles due to injury or anoxia that is common in kids with CP?
Periventricular Leukomalacia