Week 4 Flashcards

1
Q

cortical level of CNS

A

intent, imitation
programming, execution
recognition, awareness, assist in program control

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2
Q

subcortical (BG) of CNS

A

initiation, refinement, inhibition
motor tuning, awareness

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3
Q

brainstem of CNS

A

junction box
centers (interfunction coordination)
reflexes in conjunction with sensory input

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4
Q

cerebellum level of CNS

A

works with basal ganglia to polish movements
-refinement

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5
Q

peripheral nerve level of CNS

A

LMN, sensory input

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6
Q

muscles of CNS

A

prime movers and sensory receptors

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7
Q

areas for swallowing

A

internal capsule
primary motor and sensory strips
but not single location has been shown to be responsible for swallow function

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8
Q

what lobe responsible for intention

A

frontal cortex

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9
Q

what lobe for programming

A

frontal gyri

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10
Q

what lobe for execution

A

central sulcus

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11
Q

what part for initiation

A

primary motor strip

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12
Q

what lobe for sensation

A

post central sulcus

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13
Q

what lobe for sensory interpretation

A

parietal lobe

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14
Q

bilateral damage results in what

A

greatest functional impairment

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15
Q

are swallowing motor functions bilaterally or unilaterally represented in hemispheres

A

bilaterally

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16
Q

dysphagia in stroke syndromes

A

volitional motor control (initiation difficulties)
weakness (transport difficulties)
sensory recognition (residue, aspiration)
communication and related deficits (inability to describe difficulties)

17
Q

swallow deficits after hemispheric stroke

A

-reduced initiation of dry swallow
-delayed triggering og pharyngeal swallow
-increased pharyngeal transit duration
-incoordinated oral movements
-aspiration
-PES dysfunction

18
Q

acute (0-1 month)

A

-most comorbid conditions (how to avoid these complications)
-resolving dysphagia (need for therapy)
-nutrition//hydration (how to maintain it)