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- author "LittJenjen1"
- fileName "Neuro Terminology II"
- tags "CVA, Pathology, CNS "
- description "CVS, Neuro Terminology"
- Characteristics of Anterior cerebral Artery involvement
- LE involvement
- Preservation
- Behavior changes
- Neglect
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Characteristics of Posterior Cerebral Artery involvement
- Hemiplegic side
- Pain & Temeperature
- Ataxia
- Memory impairment
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Characteristics of Veterbral cerebral artery involvement
- Syncope
- Sudden loss of unconscious
- Lack ability to speak
- Nystagmus
- Vertigo
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Characteristics of Middle cerebral involvement artery
- Most common in CVAs
- Flat affect and face involvement
- Impaired spatial relationship
- Impaired body awareness
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What is the protocol when someone collapse due to Syncope
Have them in supine and elevate their feet. Check vital signs
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Syncope is . .
Sudden loss of blood supply to the brain that leads to sudden loss of conscious . .
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Vasovagal is. . .
Automatic nervous system response reflex to pain
A noticeable response when patient feels weak, nausea, pain , dizzy when the body can't take it no more.
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What is the the theroy that Brunnstrom's belived in . . .
This principle was approached by initiating the use of synergy patterns during rehab.
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Stage 1 of recovery is characterizerd by . . .
No volitional movement
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Stage 2 of recovery is charaterized by . . . .
beginning of spasticity, limb being influenced by synergy
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Stage 3 of recovery is characterized by . . .
- Spasticity increases with full synergy patterns.
- The limb is in full synergy voluntarily.
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Stage 4 of recovery is characterized by . . .
Spasticity decreases and the limb is decreasing out of synergy. No longer facilitates synergy.
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Stage 5 of recovery is characterized by . . .
Spasticity furthers decreases with some isolated muscles
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Stage 6 or recovery is characterized by.. .
Isolated muscle with motor coordination
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Stage 7 of recovery is. . . .
Normal motor function is restored.
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Described Homolateral limb synkinesis
a flexion pattern of the involved upper extremity facilitates flexion of the involved lower extremity
- Whatever you resist on one side in LE will have same response in the same side UE.
- give an example. ..
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Ramistes Phenomenon
The involved LE will abduct and adduct with applied resistance to the uninvolved LE in the same direction
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Associated Reactions. . .
When applying resistance on the contralateral side, there's an overflow to the involved side.
- UE resistance response will be the SAME on other side
- LE (excpet add/abd) resistance response will be OPPOSITE on the other side.
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Souques Phenomenon
Raising the involved UE above 100 degrees with elbow extension will produce extension and abduction of the fingers.
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