Test 2: Sensorimotor system Flashcards

1
Q

4 processes of information flow to control movement, what are they?

A

motivation, ideation, programming, execution

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2
Q

• The shortcoming of traditional sensorimotor approaches

A

They do not include the volitional intent or motivation to perform a motor act

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3
Q

Motor relearning program should be ____ oriented & tied to an _____ or task when possible

A

cognitively

occupational goal

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4
Q

Interventions occur on a with the therapist providing ____ so that voluntary motor control is achieved.

A

continuum

less and less external sensory stimulation

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5
Q

Brunnstrom or movement therapy approach has a ___ background

  • Designed approach for
  • Original Approach: Facilitates recovery through the progression of reflexive to volitional movement
A

PT

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6
Q

Brunnstrom or movement therapy approach was originally designed for ____

A

CVA recovery

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7
Q

Original Brunnstrom Approach: Facilitates recovery through the progression of

A

reflexive to volitional movement

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8
Q

Brunnstrom’s approach is not typically used in practice today secondary to fear of

A

reinforcing abnormal movement patterns

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9
Q

Brunnstrom’s approach (original; not used in therapy today) Apply resistance on one side of the body to ______ Note: The current understanding is that reflexive movements are NOT precursors to active, functional motor performance

A

increase muscle tone on the opposite side  thereby creating a reflexive movement response or associated movement •

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10
Q

Brunnstrom’s revised approach
• Instead of focus on reflexive movements, it emphasizes use of _____• Willed movement is utilized to gain control over synergistic movement patterns • Functional, repetitive use of movement from everyday activities is utilized to increase voluntary movement of the affected limb.

A

attention to movement

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11
Q

Margaret Rood promoted the use of _____ to promote changes in muscle tone

A

developmental postures

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12
Q

Shortcomings of Margaret Rood’s approach: •

A

Passive nature of sensory stimulation • Effects may be short-lasting and unpredictable

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13
Q

Deep pressure to tendon’s insertion can elicit an _____ effect on muscle tone

A

inhibitory (decreased

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14
Q

PNF is based on mass movement patterns that are ____ and ___

A

“spiral” and “diagonal”

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15
Q

The growth of motor behavior has ____ trends, as evidenced by shifts between flexor and extensor dominance •

A

cyclic

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16
Q

Normal motor development has an orderly sequence by lacks a _____ quality.

A

step-by step

17
Q

PNF progression

A

start at Head/Neck => Upper trunk => UE’s => Lower Trunk => LE’s • Watch how patient moves with functional activities, place in positions and see if can maintain, compensatory movements?

18
Q

• D1 Flexion

A

• Scapula Anterior Elevation, abduction and rotation • Shoulder flexion, adduction and external rotation • Elbow flexion/extension, forearm supination, wrist flexed and radially deviated • Fingers flexed and adducted, thumb adduction

19
Q

• D1 Extension

A

• Scapula posterior depression, adduction and rotation • Shoulder extension, abduction and internal rotation • Elbow in flexion/extension, forearm pronation, wrist extended and ulnarly deviated • Fingers extended and abducted, thumb palmer abduction

20
Q

• D2 Flexion

A

• Scapula posterior elevation, adduction and rotation • Shoulder flexion, abduction and external rotation • Elbow flexion/extension, forearm supination, wrist extension with radial deviation • Finger extension and abduction, thumb extension

21
Q

• D2 Extension

A

• Scapula anterior depression, abduction, rotation • Shoulder extension, adduction and internal rotation • Elbow flexion/extension, forearm pronation, wrist flexion with ulnar deviation • Finger flexion and adduction, thumb opposition

22
Q

• Rhythmic Initiation •

A

Used to initiate the movement • Voluntary relaxation during passive movement through the pattern followed by isotonic contraction into the direction of the pattern • “Relax let me move you” – passive movement • “Now you do it with me” - voluntary isotonic contraction- active movement

23
Q

• Repeated Contractions

A

• Used to improve ROM, strength and endurance • At the point of weakness, perform an isometric contraction “hold”, followed by repeated stretches and isotonic contractions “pull or push” or verbal command for activity

24
Q

• Slow Reversal

A

• Begin with isotonic contraction against resistance of the antagonist followed by isotonic contraction of agonist.

25
Q

• Rhythmic Stabilization

A

• Alternating isometric contractions • Used to improve muscle balance, endurance and control of movement

26
Q

• Contract-Relax

A

• Bring to end range, isotonic contraction of antagonist pattern against resistance followed by relaxation • Used to improve ROM

27
Q

• Hold-Relax

A

• Bring to end range and perform an isometric contraction of the antagonist, followed by relaxation, and then movement into agonistic pattern

28
Q

GOALS OF NDT

A

• Normalize muscle tone • Inhibition of primitive reflexes • Facilitation of normal postural reactions • Improve quality of movement • Remediation of normal movement patterns

29
Q

NDT Approach

A

Introduced the concept that therapy could “prevent ” development of abnormal limb synergy patterns by removing mechanical obstacles to movement. • Employs kinesiological concepts for motor interventions.

30
Q

TECHNIQUES USED IN NDT

A

• Therapeutic handling • Weight-bearing over an affected limb • Positioning to promote use of both sides of the body • Avoidance of sensory input that may adversely affect muscle tone

31
Q

WOULD YOU CATEGORIZE THE NDT APPROACH AS REMEDIAL OR ADAPTIVE?

A

Remedial, NOT adaptive