Power point 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Attention, executive function, motivation, behavior

A

frontal lobe

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2
Q

Emotional respnse (amygdala and connections to hypothatlamus/frontal lobe), memory (hippocampus and limbic connections)

A

temproal lobe

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3
Q

principal area for receptive language located in superior temporal gyrus of dominant temporal lobe

A

wernicke’s area

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4
Q

region for expressive language, located inn posterior part of the inferior frontal gyrus of the dominant frontal lobe

A

broca’s area

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5
Q

perception and interpretation of sensory information, helps with visual spatial functioning

A

parietal lobe

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6
Q

perception of visual information, recognition of color and shape as well as the recognition of faces

A

occiptial lobe

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7
Q

contralateral pure motor weakness

A

internal capsule of subcortical area

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8
Q

contralateral hemisensory loss

A

thalamus of subcortical area

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9
Q

contralateral movement disorder

A

basal ganglia of subcortical area

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10
Q

Brainstem lesions cause cranial nerve palsies ___1__ to lesion and __2___ motor decicits

A
  1. ipsilateral

2. contralateral

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11
Q

Cerebellum hemishere lesions result in ataxia/incordination of the ____ side as the lesion

A

same

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12
Q

Vermis lesions result in

A

wide based “drunken sailors” gate

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13
Q

LMN weakness and sensory loss within one myotome/dermatome

A

radiculopathy

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14
Q

Lateral shoulder to thumb

A

C6

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15
Q

nipple line

A

T4

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16
Q

umbilicus

17
Q

across knee

18
Q

LMN weakness and numbness in one limb that spnas omre than one root and more than one named nerve

A

plexopathy

19
Q

Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is the most common focal peripheral neuropathy. CTS is caused by entrapment of the

A

median nerve

20
Q

numbness in 4th and 5th fingers. unable to make OK sign

A

unlnar nerve

21
Q

numbness in back of hand and wrist. Inability to extend wrist

A

Radial nerve

22
Q

Pain, weakness, tingling in leg

A

sciatic nerve

23
Q

Patients with ______nerve compression neuropathy may experience numbness over the dorsum of the foot, toe extension weakness or foot drop, in addition to pain

24
Q

No sensory deficits
Result in weakness/ fatigue
Weakness does not follow a myotomal pattern

25
Q

No sensory deficit (but can present with pain if with inflammation)
Proximal greater than distal weakness
Normal to decreased reflexes.