Week 5.2 SMA Flashcards

1
Q

what does SMA stand for

A

spinal muscular atrophy

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2
Q

what is SMA

A

a recessive genetic, progressive, neuromuscular disorder that destroys motor neurons at the anterior horn

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3
Q

does SMA affect cognition

A

no

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4
Q

how may types of SMA are there

A

4

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5
Q

is there a cure for SMA

A

no

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6
Q

SMA is caused by a mutated or missing

A

survival motor neuron gene 1 (SMN1) on chromosome 5

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7
Q

without SMN1, what happens

A

the body cannot make the SMN protein, and that leads to the loss of motor neurons and the loss of motor ability

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8
Q

SMA type 1 AKA

A

Werding Hoffman

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9
Q

type 1 onset

A

0-4 months

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10
Q

SMA type 1 progression

A

rapid, they don’t achieve the ability to stand or walk

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11
Q

SMA type 1 lifespan

A

1-10 years, many not past 2nd year (typically need mechanical ventilation or feeding tubes to prolong like)

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12
Q

SMA type 2 onset

A

childhood, 6-12 months

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13
Q

type 2 progression

A

initially progressive, then more slowly progressive, they can sit, but they cannot walk or stand

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14
Q

lifespan type 2

A

into young adulthood

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15
Q

type 3 AKA

A

kugelberg- Welander disease

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16
Q

type 3 onset

A

1-10 years

17
Q

progression type 3:

A

can achieve stand and walk, and it is slowly progressive, with mild to moderate impairment

18
Q

lifespan type 3

A

near normal

19
Q

type 4

A

often identified with Charcot Marie tooth, and an adult onset.

20
Q

what is Spinraza for

A

for all types of SMA, it is a disease modifying drug, and an intrathecal injection

21
Q

Zolgensma

A

gene replacement therapy, 1 time IV injection, for kids under 2 with the specific mutation

22
Q

Risdiplam (Evrysdi)

A

disease modifying, oral liquid medication, daily, over 2 months old

23
Q

are there clinical trials out there for SMA

A

yes, showing that treatment has a greater effect if started early. May start with pre- symptomatic at 6 weeks or younger .

24
Q

what 4 assessments do we have for SMA

A
  • Hammersmith Infant Neurological Exam (HINE): infants 2-24 months
  • Children’s hospital of Philly infant test of neuromuscular disorders (CHOP_INTEND): 1-37 months
  • Hammersmith Functional motor scale (HFMSE): older than 24 months
  • Revised upper limb module (RULM): kids and adults
25
what are the impairments and activity limitations for SMA
muscle weakness, fatigue, contract rues, difficulties with ADLs, family involvement, school, work...
26
what will our PT interventions look like
``` family support and education developmental activities in infancy strengthening balance aerobic conditioning and fatigue levels orthotics promote independence and mobility ```