Reflex Tx Flashcards by fiona Unknown

Q

REFLEX TX:

moro suppression

A

4-6 months

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: extensor pattern predominates in UE

A

moro

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no protective reaction (3)

A

moro
STNR
head righting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no sitting balance

A

moro

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: train vertical head mobility

A

moro

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: WB in POE –> POH

A

moro

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Q

REFLEX TX:

startle suppression

A

4-6m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: train protective & equilibrium reactions

A

moro

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: non-functional flexor predominates

A

startle

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: poor equilibrium

A

startle

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: gradual introduce stimulus

A

startle

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: helmet

A

startle

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Q

REFLEX TX:

palmar suppression

A

5-6m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: can’t do manipulative skills

A

palmar

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: facilitate finger extension (hard objects on palm)

A

palmar

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: WB in POE –> POH –> quadruped –> sitting

A

palmar

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Q

REFLEX TX:

gallant suppression

A

2-3m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no trunk stability

A

gallant

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: scoliosis (2)

A

gallant
ATNR

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: position body in midline

A

gallant

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: stretch concave side

A

gallant

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Q

REFLEX TX:

crossed extension suppression

A

1-2 or 3-4m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no reciprocation

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interferes with LE movement

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: hypersensitive to tactile

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: desensitize via deep pressure on sole, wear shoes

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: WB c joint compression on pelvis & hips

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: facilitate hip ABD inhibit hip ADD

A

crossed extension
extensor thrust
flexor withdrawal

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Q

REFLEX TX:

positive supporting suppression

A

3-7m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no flexion & extension reciprocal

A

positive supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no standing base

A

positive supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: genu recurvatum

A

positive supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: break extensor pattern by

in supine = hold soles then move legs reciprocally
in standing = alternate forward/back

A

positive supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

negative supporting suppression

A

3-5m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no supporting responses in LE

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: sinks/astasia

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: flaccid

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: gradual sensory on sole

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: WB c joint compression

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: co-contraction of muscle in proximal joint

A

negative supporting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

ATNR STNR suppression

A

6-7m

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Q

REFLEX TX:

gallant is what type of reflex

A

primitive

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: impaired rolling, creeping, crawling

A

ATNR

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: impaired balance (3)

A

ATNR
STNR
head righting

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Q

REFLEX TX:

e: poor eye-hand coordination

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: impaired bilateral & midline play

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: hip subluxation, scoliosis

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: rock back & forth in quadruped (2)

A

ATNR
STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: activities in midline = head ext

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: roll in barrel

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: bilateral activity = head to side

A

ATNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: do activities in side-lying (3)

A

ATNR
tonics

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no trunk rotation

A

STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: heel sitting, bunny hopping, hip knee flexion contracture

A

STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interfere with smooth reciprocal (weight shift, one hand activity)

A

STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: isolated movements in various positions

A

STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: prone scooter board or gym ball = arms forward & feet off floor (weight shifting) [3]

A

STNR
tonic prone
head righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: weight shifting & righting reactions

A

STNR

Q

REFLEX TX:

tonic labyrinthine suppression

A

4-6m

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: limited visual (2)

A

TLP
TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: abnormal vestibular (2)

A

TLP
TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interfere with head righting

A

TLP

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interfere with gross motor

A

TLP

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: anti-gravity movements in prone (extension activities)

A

TLP

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: opisthotonic posture

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: trouble with head raising

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: can’t roll to prone, rise from supine

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interfere with reaching hand functions

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: pull to sit

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: supine activity (reach foot)

A

TLS

Q

REFLEX TX:

neck righting suppression

A

5m

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: no segmental rolling

A

neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: log rolling –> segmental rolling, counter-rotation of trunk

A

neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: can’t dissociate trunk & pelvis

A

neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: quadruped activities

A

neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: bilateral movements (cross over midline)

A

neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX:

associated reactions suppression

A

8-9y

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: can’t do isolated movements

A

associated reactions

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: inc muscle tension

A

associated reactions

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: interfere with bilateral hand function

A

associated reactions

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: do unilateral activities in coronal plane

A

associated reactions

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: don’t apply resistance

A

associated reactions

Q

REFLEX TX:

plantar grasp suppression

A

12-18m

Q

REFLEX TX:

e: can’t feet flat on surface, weight shift, balance

A

plantar grasp

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: facilitate toe extension, inhibit toe flexion

A

plantar grasp

Q

REFLEX TX:

tx: WB c joint compression in standing

A

plantar grasp

Q

REFLEX TX:

head righting suppression (2)

A

prone: 2m
supine: 3-4m

Q

REFLEX TX:

body, head righting suppression

A

4-6m

Q

REFLEX TX:

protective extension emerge, suppression (3)

A

emerge at 5-15m

anterior: 5-7m
lateral: 6-8m
posterior: 7-8m

Q

REFLEX TX:

equilibrium emerge, suppression

A

emerge at 6-14m

sitting: 6-8m
standing: 12-14m

Q

REFLEX TX:

which reflex for each:

no trunk rotation
no trunk stability
can’t dissociate trunk & pelvis

A

STNR
gallant
neck righting

Q

REFLEX TX

e: impaired visual processing & other sensory input

A

head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: prone swings

A

head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: balance activities

A

head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: slow tilting [2]

A

head righting
equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: roll c head off floor

A

head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

e: impaired segmental trunk movement

A

body, head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

e: impaired flexibility in gross & fine motor movements

A

body, head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

e: poor weight shifting

A

body, head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: balance & protective

A

body, head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: segmental rolling

A

body, head righting

Q

REFLEX TX

e: more prone to injury

A

protective extension (propping)

Q

REFLEX TX

e: apprehensive to move in space [2]

A

protective extension (propping)
equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

e: shoulder girdle stability

A

protective extension (propping)

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: protective response via POH on bolster –> over ball

A

protective extension (propping)

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: vestibular stimulation via drop to hands from kneeling

A

protective extension (propping)

Q

REFLEX TX

e: poor attention span

A

equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

e: affect emotional tone (labile)

A

equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

e: unable to react fast for positional changes

A

equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

e: poor postural basis for fine motor

A

equilibrium

Q

REFLEX TX

tx: platform swing

A

equilibrium