Vision And Visual Perception Heirarchy and stroke Flashcards

1
Q

What is addressed most often in assessments

A

Visual cognition

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2
Q

What is visual cognition

A

complex visual analysis

highest lvl. very complex. ability to integrate and manipulate info wit other info to solve problems and make decisions

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3
Q

What is visual memory

A

mental visual picture

retrieval

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4
Q

What is pattern recognition

A

Used to identify salient features

general and specific features eliminate clutter visually

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5
Q

What is scanning a product of

A

visual atention

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6
Q

what are normal scanning functions

A

left to right
up & down
circular

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7
Q

Scanning is what in nature

A

Reflexive (see something and scan)

Cortex (planned to look for something)

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8
Q

What are the two kinds of visual attention

A

Focal attention- detail

Ambient attention- peripheral

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9
Q

What does a right cva result in

A

inattention

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10
Q

What happens to vision with a left hemisphere lesion

A

not significant inattention to L b/c R compensates

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11
Q

What happens to vision if there is a lesion in the right hemisphere

A

significant inattention to he L

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12
Q

Characteristics of VFD

A
Abbreviated search
attempts are slower
rescan for accuracy
appropriate time:slower but not abnormally slow 
organize and efficient
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13
Q

Characteristics of inattention

A

Asymmetrical: make no attempt to start on the L
inefficient, random, disorganized
no rescan for accuracy
fast
task specific: doesn’t carry anything over to a specific task

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14
Q

Assessments for attention/scanning

A
Clinical ops
Bivaba scanboard
BIT
Line discretion 
draw a flower test
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15
Q

interventions for attention and scanning

A

functional tasks using search and scan
patching 1/2 of the R visual field to to facilitate attention to the L
Mirror therapy
videotape performance

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16
Q

VFD’S cause what

A

narrow slower search patterns: dangerous for safety/mobility
problems with perceptual completion: brain fills in missing info

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17
Q

assessments for VFD

A

Confrontation testing
campimeter
automated periphery testing

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18
Q

Interventions for VFD

A
Functional reading and mobility will be impacted the most
teach to reorganize and scan 
broaden visual field 
reinforce w/ sensory
practice in context
emphasize conscious attention to detail
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19
Q

How to teach effective search strategies

A
Education
Anchoring
adding color or contrast
encouraging self monitoring
placement of items 
(play gaes, do adls, use verbal cues)
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20
Q

What is a stroke

A

a variety of disorders characterized by the sudden onset of neurological deficits caused by vascular injury to the brain
vascular damage to the brain disrupts blood flow and O2 supply to surrounding cells, leading to brain tissue or infarction

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21
Q

What are symptoms and prognosis of the stoke determined by

A

Mechanism- type of stroke
location
extent of lesion- how much damage

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22
Q

Kinds of stroke

A

Ischemic

Hemorrhagic

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23
Q

What does an ischemic stroke result from

A

blockage of a blood vessel

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24
Q

2 ways ischemic stroke can happen

A

Thrombosis- 2 ways stenosis (narrowing of blood vessel) or occlusion
Embolism- dislodged platelets, cholesterol, or other material that travels in bloodstream and blocks a vessel

25
What dos a hemorrhagic stroke result from
rupture of blood vessels (hypertension, aneurysm, arteriovenous malformation- snarl tangle of arteries and veins)
26
A hemorrhagic stroke can be either
Intracerebral | subarachnoid
27
Which kind of stroke do you see less
Hemorrhagic
28
What is the 3rd leading cause of death in the US
Stroke
29
If the stroke occurs in the anterior circulation where will you see signs and symptoms
hemisphere
30
If the location of the stroke is in the posterior circulation where will you see signs and symptoms
brainstem
31
What will you see from a Left CVA
R hemiparesis Aphasia or other communication deficits Apraxia or motor planning deficits
32
What will you see from a R CVA
L hemiparesis VFD or spatial neglect poor insight or judgement impulsive behavior
33
What does recovery from stroke depend on
nature and severity neuroplasticity spontaneous recovery neurological and functional recovery
34
What is functional recovery
amount of assistance required to carry out daily living tasks whether stroke survivor can resume function at home
35
What is the course of recovery influenced by
``` Type Size Site Advanced Age Severity of coexsisting disease ```
36
Wha are indicators of good functional outcomes
Family support independence in basic ADL's Access to cont. service
37
What are poor functional outcomes influencing recovery
``` Severe initial motor deficits poor sitting balance dependence in ADL prior stroke (more likely to have another) Severe visuospatial deficits Severe cog. impairments Depression Severe aphasia poor social supports ```
38
When does the largest % of motor and functional recovery occur
in the 1st month after stroke
39
What are influences on the therapists selection of assessments
Stages of recovery setting for treatment extent of impairment
40
What are the 3 stages of receovery
1. Acute 2. Rehabilitation 3. Community reintegration
41
What forms of assessment is more critical in the acute phase
One assessing client factors and performance skills
42
What to consider in rehabilitation and community reentry phases
Activity demands contexts patterns of performance integration of skills
43
What are practice guidelines to assis in the selection of assessment tools
American Heart Association/American Stroke Association (AHA/ASA) Management of adult stroke rehab care National institutes of health stroke scale
44
What are 3 assessments used too assess IADLS
COPM Assessment of motor and process skills Stroke impact scale
45
What are assessments used to assess Self-care
Barthel index | Functional independence measure
46
How to assess areas of occupation
observation both clinical context and in the home
47
What kind of assessment would you not implement in the acute phase
Stroke impact scale
48
What are natural reactions to stroke
``` Denial Anxiety Anger depression emotionalism emotional lability ```
49
OT treatment in the acute phase
Perform diagnostic tests appropriate medical treatment make decisions for next phase of rehab early immobilization and return to self-care Lower risk for 2ndary complications (skin care, fall prevention etc)
50
OT treatment in the Rehab phase
Focus on patient or family is more on getting better w/ recovery or lost function rather than adapting to life or chronic disability improve independence in adl
51
Emerging OT treatments
Mirror therapy Virtual reality Robot assisted therapy Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES)
52
When does discharge planning take place
throughout the entire process
53
What does discharge planning throughout the whole process result in for client and family
Comfortable in decisions made Capable of maintaining gains and continue progress Able to monitor changes
54
What can ots help with in discharge planning
Identifying appropriate discharge settings train pt., family, caregiver arrange for continuity of care
55
Things to do with patient, family, caregiver for education
Demonstration Written instructions experiential sessions
56
What do most effective home programs do
incorporate treatment for component limitations into self care and leisure routines
57
postdischarge continuity of care aspects
progress should be evaluated 1 month after return to community progress should be evaluated at regular intervals throughout the 1st year of recovery
58
Visual processing intervention approaches
Adaptive- promotes adaptation of the environment. Used when restoration is unlikely Restorative-attempts to increase or improve abilities to process and use info Compensation- used if client isn't aware they have a problem