Neurologic Considerations
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show | Parkinson's disease
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Primary motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease (4) | show 🗑
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show | 1) Unilat involvement, min func disable
2) Bilat/midline without balance impaired
3) Bilateral, mild to moderate disability impaired postural reflex, physically ind
4) Severly disabling, can walk or stand unassisted
5) Confinement to bed or w/c
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show | 0 = no sign
1 = unilat
1.5 = unilat + axial
2 = bilat without impairment of balance
2.5 = mild bilat, recovery on pull test
3 = mild - moderate bilat; postural instab; physically ind
4 = severe disable; walk or stand ind
5 = w/c or bedridden
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How do you evaluate rigidity on a Parkinsonian patient? | show 🗑
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show | 2 MWT
6 MWT
TUG (TGUG)
Sit-to-Stand
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show | 10 listed items
Rated 0-3 higher number is more severe involvement
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show | Consists of 4 subscales:
1) Parkinsonian symptoms
2) Systemic symptoms
3) Emotional functioning
4) Social functioning
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show | Relaxation/Breathing exercises
Passive stretching
AROM and Posture alignment
Weight shifting
Balance responses
Gait activities
HEP
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Flewit-Hanford Exercises for PD | show 🗑
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Alberts study on Tandem Bicycle for PD | show 🗑
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show | True
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show | 25% of people who recover from their first stroke will have another within 5 years
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Signs and Symptoms of Stroke | show 🗑
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Which type of stroke is more severe hemorrhagic or ischemic? | show 🗑
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Pushers Syndrome (what is it, whos affected, remission) | show 🗑
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What is affected in pusher syndrome? | show 🗑
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When does recovery of tone generally happen post stroke? | show 🗑
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Left CVA Behaviors (5) | show 🗑
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Left CVA Motor Programming Deficits (3) | show 🗑
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show | Speak slowly to allow processing of verbal instructions
Use visual cues
Use one step commands and decrease environmental distractions
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show | Unrealistic/inappropriate positive emotions
Unaware of deficits
Tend to be impulsive
Decreased information processing
Decreased visual spacial perception
Decreased mathematical reasoning
Poor R vs L discrimination
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show | Difficulty sustaining movement and/or posture
Tend to move too fast
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show | Decrease environmental distractions
Maximize verbal cues
Keep visual cueing to a minimum
Address safety issues, encourage patient to slow down
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Tripp's Model for Evaluating Stroke Patients | show 🗑
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show | 1) Inability to attain full hip flex during swing
2) Inability to ext the knee fully
3) Inability to activate ankle DF
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4 Principles of Carr and Shepard's Treatment Approach | show 🗑
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What common treatment for shoulder problems should be avoided in hemiplegia? | show 🗑
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show | AFO for DF
FES on glutes and quadriceps
Prolonged icing to inhibit tone
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show | Intact cognition
Active patient participation
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show | 1) Early resumption of upright posture and transitioning ability
2) Recalibrate perception of an upright posture
3) Utilize tactile and proprioceptive inputs
4) Emphasize stability during early standing
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Both over-ground gait training and treadmill training are needed to optimize over-ground walking in stroke patients. T/F | show 🗑
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show | Beneficial: cerebellar damage
Detrimental: MCA and Basal Ganglia
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How frequent should feedback be given for CVA patients? | show 🗑
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In patients with CVA guidance has a positive impact on retention of learning. T/F | show 🗑
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show | Deterioration of memory and other cognitive domains that leads to death within 3 to 9 years after diagnosis
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show | Amyloid clumps
Tau neurofibrillary tangles
Clumps cause cell death in disease process
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What part of the brain is affected first by AD? | show 🗑
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show | Chromosomes 1, 14, 19, 21
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show | Age
Genetics
Down's Syndrome
Gene mutation
Head trauma
Exposure to metals, infections, toxins
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show | HTN
Obesity
Insulin resistance
Smoking
Inactivity
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show | Forgetfulness, mild memory deficit
Difficulty with novel tasks
Apathy and social withdrawal
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show | Moderate to severe objective memory deficit
Disorientation to time and place
Language disturbance, apraxia, personality and behavioral changes
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Stages of Alzheimer's Disease - Late Stage | show 🗑
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show | Bedridden
Mute
Unaware of the environment
Joint contracures
Myoclonus
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Neurologic signs such as hyperactive reflexes, increasing primitive tone, and primitive reflexes occur during what stage of AD? | show 🗑
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What is one way to maintain environment when placing a patient with AD in a nursing home? | show 🗑
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show | Failing to remember limitations in ADLs
Judgment errors and lack of awareness
Over-estimation of capacity for safe mobility
Refusing/Forgetting use of assistive device
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show | A syndrome characterized by:
Restlessness
Excitement
Increased confusion
Hallucination
Agitation
Seen in late afternoon or early evening
Occurs in middle and late stages of AD
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show | Restriction of visual fields - loss of peripheral vision, homonymous hemianopia
Decrease in visuospatial function, depth perception
Loss of contrast sensitivity, agnosia
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Motor incoordination during gait in AD | show 🗑
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Benefit of habitual exercise for AD | show 🗑
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show | Constant practice = i.e. practice of all transfers from the same chair
Pt.'s were unable to learn new tasks with random practice
Learning was impaired with blocked practice
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