UE Motor Control - E1 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the coordination rule?

A

Eye- head-hand

*the entire reach is guided by vision (first peripheral and then foval)

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2
Q

What is smooth pursuit

A

Tracking an object w/your eyes - process all info in frame (start slow & go faster)

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3
Q

What are saccades

A

Hold 2 fingers up and quickly move eyes b/t - only processing the finger tips

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4
Q

What is gaze-evoked nystagmus

A

Slow, correcting movement (towards the side spun) followed by rapid correcting saccades (in the opposite direction_

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5
Q

How do you test for gaze-evoked nystagmus

A

Spin an individual in a chair 10 x CW and 10 x CCW and watch their eyes

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6
Q

What is ocular dysmetria

A

Over or undershooting targets in a 3D world (R or L, up or down, etc)

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7
Q

What is disrupted smooth pursuit

A

Inability to smoothly pursue an object

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8
Q

Where do we get our spatial vision from?

A

The dorsal pathway (superior) through the parietal lobe to process spatial rlns b/t objects

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9
Q

Where do we get our object vision from?

A

The ventral pathway (Inferior) through the temporal lobe, processing physical qualities of an object

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10
Q

What is transport

A

Primarily the proximal joints moving the hand where it needs to be

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11
Q

What joints are involved w/transport w/in arms reach

A

Scapula, shoulder, elbow and forearm

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12
Q

What joints are involved w/transport beyond arms reach

A

Trunk & if standing may include the LEs via a hip or ankle strategy

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13
Q

T or F: arms length forms a square around you

A

F - it is a semicircle

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14
Q

What tract allows for distal movement of the hand

A

Lateral CST

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15
Q

Analysis:

Sitting w/in arms length

A

Facilitation of:

  • abdominal and lumbar co-contraction w/in arms reach
  • scapular protraction
  • shoulder flexion and some abd
  • elbow extension and pronation or supination or neutral
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16
Q

Analysis: Sitting BEYOND arms length

A
Includes a dynamic trunk
Facilitation of:
- WS to IPSI tuberosity
- Facil PPT and Lumb Flex
- Facil lat elong (IPSI) and lat flexion (CL)
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17
Q

What are the components of scapular protraction

A

Upward rotation/ER - abduction, ER, elevation

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18
Q

What are the components of retraction

A

Downward rotation/IR - adduction, IR, depression

19
Q

Analysis: Standing WITHIN Arm’s Length

A

Trunk and body stable
Facilitation of:
-abd & lumbar co-contraction for reach w/in arms length

20
Q

Analysis: Standing BEYOND arm’s length ankle strategy

A
  • Dynamic trunk and body & LEs
  • Facil WS to PISI foot and trunk elongation
  • Ankle strategy - relative DF
21
Q

Analysis: Standing BEYOND arm’s length hip strategy

A

Facilitate:

  • COM of pelvis must shift post
  • COM of chest must shift anterior, elevate and lateral (IPSI)
22
Q

Analysis: Stepping Strategy

A

Facilitate:

  • Thru pelvis to encourage step
  • Thru upper (chest) and lower trunk elongation
23
Q

Define grasp

A

Primarily the distal joints of wrist and hand perform manipulations

24
Q

Define reaching

A

Multi-joint movement accomplished by a straight line trajectory

25
Q

What is true about spatial trajectory?

A

There is a lot of variability in it, but typically less variable on the dominant side and when you move slowly

26
Q

What is an effector

A

What you use to point

27
Q

What type of line is created from a relatively single joint movement

A

Curvilinear trajectory

28
Q

What type of line is created from a two-joint movement

A

Straight trajectory

29
Q

Define the components of spatial trajectory

A

An individual must correctly plan and execute both the proper direction and distance of the trajectory

30
Q

When thinking about accuracy, which is greater - distance error or direction error?

A

Distance error is greater

31
Q

Define Constant Error

A

distance from mean end point location to the center of the target

32
Q

Define Variable Error

A

A measure of error dispersion, one standard deviation in the X and Y directions

33
Q

What is the speed-accuracy tradeoff?

A

Increase movement speed, decrease accuracy

34
Q

What is Fitt’s law

A

MT = a + b log2 (2A/W)

Movement time = a + b log2(2 amplitude/width of target)

*Amplitude is distance from the target

35
Q

Define clearance

A

Movement around an obstacle to form curvilinear trajecotry

36
Q

A) What is minimum clearance?

B) What is its relationship to speed

A

A) Closest approach to obstacle

B) Proportional: Increased speed = Increased minimum clearance

37
Q

A) When is maximum aperture of the hand reached?

B) What is its size in accordance to the object width?

A

A) 60-80% of the reach distance - B) 2.5-3x of the object width

38
Q

At what point in the reach do the fingers match the object shape?

A

Upon grasp of the object

39
Q

What 2 things should you match grip force to?

A

Weight (grip to load) and texture (grip to texture)

40
Q

Define translation

A

Move object to fingers, to palm & back

41
Q

Define shifting

A

Moving along an object from one end to the other (ex. pen tip to end)

42
Q

Define rotating

A

Rotating and stabilizing an object

43
Q

What are some things you should vary w/grip (clinical application)?

A
  • size/shape
  • weight/texture
  • orientation
  • use & fun use
  • slipperyness
  • fragilitiy
  • stationary vs moving (object and person)
44
Q

There is a __ and __ link between the two hands

A

spatial and temporal